davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

A successful event of recent date was
given at the First Baptist Churcb
when a program of music and literary
numbers was presented by Washington
talent: The AFFAIR opened with a piano
solo. LisZts transcription Of Schuhert,s
Hark. Hark the Lark" rendered nv
MISS Kathryn Alderman, and was fol.
lowed by some recitations, High Cui-
ture In the South and Stealing Other
Women's Husbands" both bv boro,h1
Dix, given by Miss Nancy Barbee: VIC,
lin solos. "Reverie," by $780, s,o.
| 'Scherzo," by Van Goens; "Meditation :;
| from "Thias." by Massenet; 'Rondo'~
| from concerto No. g." by De Rerio+
MISS Elsa Raner. with Paul Fishbaugh
Blow, Thou Winter Wind" by Fischer:
IT was Lover and His Lass" by Dr.
Arne; Joy Of the Morning." by War;
and Wind Song" by Rogers Nc
Florence Noack Howard, Mrs. Edmund
Barry at the piano; bass solos. The
Lutte Player. by Allitsen; Some where
al Voice Is Calling" by Tate: "Torea.
readings. Naming the Twins Re,
ohilds: Taking Dancing Lessons" and
The Party. by Dunbar: Praying for
Rain and Aunt Keturah's visit 70 ~.
City" Miss Nancy Barbee
Alfred G. Elridge. organist and choir
master OF st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church. has arranged a rare program
win consist of compositions of modern
| Russian ecclesiastical music. Among
the numbers will be the prelude. Folk
| Song, by Bortkiewiez; professions
hymn. by Lwor: "Nunc Dimittis," by
Gretchaninoff; anthems, GLORY to the
TRINITY" by Rachmaninoff; "Cherubim
lsong," by Tschaikowsky; Glorious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

The Rebew Orchestra, II. w. Weber.
conductor. Will hold its last public re-
hearsal this season tomorrow avan;n,
In the lecture room of Keller Memorial
Church. The assisting soloists will be
Miss Hilda koehler. mezzo soprano.
Miss Margaret Harbers. violinist, and
]. P. Redeker. bass. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

water at the organ, will render the
following musical program at All
Souls Unitarian Church this morning:
Vocal numbers. THE Spacious Firma-
ment.' by Eugene Cowles, and Il Will
Lift Mine Eyes Up to the Mountains"
by Dvorak; organ selections, prelude,
lntermezZo." by Hollins: offertory
"Ausschwung." by Rheinberger, and
postlude, "Cortege," by Zierne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

George Dixon Thompson. pianist. Will
be heard In his third annual recital Fri
day evening at Rauscher's. Mr.. Thomp-
son will be assisted by Miss Alma
Thomas, soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Lynchburg. Va.-Rev. George Floyd
Rogers. president of the Covington
Home for Boys, few days ago was
given a diamond ring with the request
that it be sold for the benefit of the
whose identity is not disclosed becams
Interested in the farm. took the ring
from her finger and asked Mr.. Rogers
to dispose of it. using the proceeds
for the Institution. The ring is valued
at $500, and when sold 1t will mean
that three additional boys will be ad-
mitted to the home.
LynchburE, Va.-Adjt. John Prinsls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Fulton E. Karr. organist of Mount
Vernon Methodist Church. played last
Sunday afternoon at the First Congre-
gational Church at the Clara Barton
Memorial service, his numbers includ-
ing. before the service. "Quis Est
Homo" from Rossini's ''Stabat Mater :
"Andante.'' from Mozart's symphony.
OPP. "a" and the Bach -Gounod ave
Maria" and. as postlude, "Sanctus,
from 'Messe Solennelle. by Gounod,
arranged bv c.. fl. Morse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

BIue1eld. w. Va-For the lighting of
it's stations, yard and automatic sig
nails, the Norfolk and Western is said
to be building number of small power
houses distributed along its line from
Crewe. Va, to Norfolk. distance Of
125 miles. Wires will be extended
from these plants to serve the road s
needs from one point to another. This
is a new experiment with the company,
and whether it is inaugurating such
system on any other part of the line
was not learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

three-year-old daughter. Virginia
Valley Henry.
A large new motor car belonging to
DR.. B. NJ. Roszel. principal of the Shen-
andoah Valley Academy of Winchester,
was hacked and slashed few nights
ago by two miscreants, who were seen
leaving the academy grounds, but who
managed to make good their escaoa
The police have been furnished with
information which, it is expected, Will
lead to the arrest of the men.
Edward J. Vaught. formerly Of War
rem county. Va, but now assistant
manager Of the L. r. Fay farm near
Winchester. and Miss VERNE f. Hardy.
daughter of V. w. Hardy of Frederick
county, were married several days ago
in Hagerstown. Md, by Rev. w. L.
Square Methodist Episcopal Church.
They are living for the present with
the brides father.
Large posters which illustrate how
a great many people are killed or in
jured by trespassina on railroads have
been posted in all stations and public
school buildings along the line Of the
Cumberland Valley railroad between
Harrisburg. Pa. and Winchester. and
members of the safety committee have
also mailed postal card warnings to
several hundred persons who have been
reported trespassing on the tracks and
property of the railroad company.
The democrats of Winchester have
decided to use the primary method in
electing delegates to the state conyen
ton, which will be held in Roanoke
June 2, and the candidates will be vot
ed on at the regular city primary
April 4. The county delegates viii
probably be elected at convention.
Many other towns in the Shenandoah
Valley have not decided upon the meth
cd to be employed in selecting their
delegates. Some favor the primary.
while others prefer mass conventions
The remains of Taylor Holiday Ro-
senberg. thirty-eight years old, mem
Der of the Attn Company of Coast Ar
tillsry, who died several days ago at
Fort Hunt. Va. were Inferred yester-
day in Mt. Hebron cemetery in VIM
chester. He is survived by one brother,
John A. Rosenberg. and one sister, Mrs.
Emma v. Affleck. both Of this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10

Pennsylvania. 2 In South Carolina,
in Texas, | In Utah, In Virginia, :
| In West Virginia. | in Hawaii. He
lost vote In Arkansas and in
Hawaii
| Roosevelt Gains Sixteen.
Roosevelt gained l6 votes ON the
second ballot One OF these came
lfrom Maine, | from Massachusetts, 2
in Michigan. Is from Pennsylvania
| and | from Texas. He lost | vote in
Idaho. | In South Carolina, | in Wash
ington and in Georgia.
In ten continuous hours the dele
gates Friday sat through eleven noml-
mating speeches which presented
Justice Hughes, Elihu Root, Former
Senator Burton. Senator Weeks, 7
Coleman DUPONT. Senator Sherman,
Former Senator Fairbanks, Senator
Cummins. Colonel Roosevelt, Senator
La Toilette and Governor Brumbaugh.
There were number OF seconding
speeches. Ten had been planned for
Colonel Roosevelt. and although Chair
man Harding agreed to recognize them
all, they did not all appear.
The demonstrations as candidates
were nominated were the usual cheer
ing, roaring, marching affairs.
Police Quiet Women.
During the uproar that greeted the
Nomination of Colonel Roosevelt the
police had to be sent to the galleries
% prevent women from tearing bunt-
ng from the railings. Otherwise the
demonstrations while noisy and pro
longed were good natured and orderly.
Saturday the convention leaders ex
pect to dispose of both presidential
and vice presidential nominations.
Hughes Against Field.
When the delegates take their seats
at IL o'clock for the third ballot 1t will
be Hughes against the field.
The total vote OF the convention
fixed by the credentials committee at
gS9 was reduced to 9S7 because the
two Porto Rico delegates failed TO
qualify. This reduced the number
necessary for a nomination 10 494 in
stead of 4S5 as previously had been
announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10

Put on Roosevelt Badges.

Some Of the Harris Boosters here
with the Oklahoma delegation tor OFF
their badges and put on those read
ing Roosevelt" when the credentials
committee decided the Fifth aud
sixth District contests in favor OF
James ]. MeGraw OF ponca city, the
now national committeeman. II NAV
be said, however, that nearly all the
Harris following accepted the result
aid declOre their Intention 10 sup
port the party organization In ths
state.
A story we Mt the rounds that the
two Oklahoma districts had been sac
rifced by the national committee In
order to line up thorty other dele
gates from other states. s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10
G e vi

Saturday, June 9.
Herbert Rawlinson in "DCircy OF
the Northwest Mounted. in three
reels
Agnes Vernon and clever cast sup.
port the star in one of the best Gold
Seal offerings of the season, a real
Canadian Mounted Police Feature.
Sunday. June II.
What Three things would you
wish for?' See what Mary Fuller
chooses in the three wishes. -
: { 1peaTtacAes, live. reel heart in{er.
~ drama, LEA elrihg potothy DaJen.
port, Emery johnson and Alfred zAl.
len.
Imp comedy. When Slim Picked a
Peach, with Vic Portel
And last but not least acahv's
Gasoline Guide" An L-Ko. 60.horse-
power laughfeast with Ger,ie Seshv
and VIM. Armstrong.
Monday. June u.
See Rupert Julian in "Naksd
Hearts a charming heart interest
story OF the constsncy Of true love
Taken from Lord Tennyson's beauti.
ful poems.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10
FRENCH tIRNE\
OMST INTREPID
OF ALL NATIONS
,coNrIt,neo FROM PAaE oMal

Guynemer Then France begins TO
watch his score Three weeks ago
De Lesseps missed a German.
"Ile did moi do well" said The Pari-
sian III ! had had his chance
would have sunk the ayitik."
That sounded like boasting. Some
one wanted to know, rather unpleas.
anily how the Partisan would have
sunk" the man DE Lesseps failed TO
sink There are few better fliers than
the son of the man who dug the first
canal on Panama.
81 would have rammed him." said
the parisian
The other man laughed and turned
away tie told others and they laugh
ed. The man who wanted to die was
laughed at through the army These
French ayiators take chances that no
other men in the world take habiiual-
y. but even they never think of ram.
ming another craft in air. There
would not be the millionth part OF a
chance TO escape alive. The Partisan 3
friends told him of the fraternal atti-
tude toward him.
Wanted to Die.
"a tell you" he declared, angrily.
Il want to die"
Last week his chance came at Yer
dun. The German filters swarmed
over the field like hornets on an
August day
There is your man. said the cap
tain of his escadrille to the Partisan.
pointing out a high flying ayiatik. mo
doubt you can get him, De Lesseps
did not"
II was a taunt in the for moi com
pliment. The Partisan took the air
In his machine, rose high above the
German and came down like the
flight of hawk. He struck the
ayitik on the tip of one wing Some
times miracles happen, and one hap.
|pened now
With wingtip torn and broken the
German flopped miserably in The air
as a broken winged duck does when
he shot hits him. He was a good air
man. this German. but he could not do
impossibilities The aviatik turned
over aud came three thousand meters
down. into hte French lines.
Somehow. the Partisan managed to
hold his imagine steady The motor
had been torn loose on its bed, but the
wings and rudder held, No one knows
how or why.
chnaged His Mind.
lie fell like a slice of slate whirling
through the air. and then he regained
control and steadied his car He man
aged to make a fairly creditable land.
ing, and was quite unhurt. When his
mechanics ran up to him he was .wip-
ing the perspiration from his forehead.
His hands were shaking
"Thank God" he repeated, breath
lessly. Thank God"
lie has been flying very carefully
.ince. Before he takes the air he goes
)ver his machine with a microscope
and a monkey wrech. He has done
good work. but he has not tried to ram
another German.
Il have been a fool" he says. Il
know now that hay ewanted TO live.
have been fool
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10
OIL LEASES AND PLATs.

OIL leases and township plots for
oil men, on sale at Leader office. Al
SO assignments. affidayits OF posses
sion and afidavit Of cash bonus paid
Ali of the latest forms, and conform
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10
Chas. F. Eisenschmidt
-.DEALER---
Guthrie, :: Oklahoma.

tering included complimentary yoteh
for Borah, willis aud Mccall and the
instructed vote for other candidates.
On the second ballot Michigan
turned 80 over to Hughes aud gave
Colonel Roosevelt ., Mccall OF Mas
sachusetta turned his vote TO the JUS
tice AMID gnat applause; Senator
Lodge, who had nominated Senator
Weeks, turned his vote to Colonel
Rooss, elt; w Murray Crane an
nounced his vote for Hughes; Mis-
souri, gave the justice % of her 80;
New Jersey gave him l6 The New
York delegation vote on the second
ballot stood Hughes 49, Root AZ,
Roosevelt . Pennsylvania second
ballot was; Knox SO, Roosevelt %,
John Wanamaker 3. Hughes \. Du.
Pont ., Root | and one not voting.
Brumbaueh Withdraws
Before the second ballot was taken
one OF the favorite sons Governor
Biumhaugh withdrew and proposed
The nomination of Colonel Roosevelt.
The other fayorite sons remained
throughout the balloting On the sec
ond ballot one vote was cast for
Major General Leonard Wood and one
Tor Chairman Harding.
Saturday the Hughes supporters
predict they will continue to draw
strength and nominate their eandi-
date.
Quit While Growing.
I'VE quit while we were growing. "
declared the Hughes people
An analysis showing where the
gains of Justice Hughes came from on
the second ballot follows.
In all Justice Hughes gained rs
votes on the second ballot. He gained
IN Alabama. in California. in
Georgia. in Kentucky. In Louisi-
tana, 2 in Maine. In Massachusetts,.
2S in Michigan, in Missouri in
Nebraata. 3 in New uamnshire. I IN
New Jersey. in New York. In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10

Any Skin itching IS a temper tester.
The more YOU scratch The worse II
ltches Doan's Ointment Is for piles.
eczema any skin itching SOC at all
drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10
HUGHES AND ROOSEVELT
BOTH BY ACCLAMATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNea

from the Progressive conerees He then wrote the Pro
gressie confeees stating that he deeply approved Their
LOYALTY to him. but that he thought the time had come
when carrying ont Of the spirit of the statement made by
the Progressive national committee III January and The
statement made bv him in Trinidad in February, 1t was
their duty to present an alternative name, on which he
hoped the Republicans and Progressves could unite
lie then presented the name of Henry Cabot Lodge
This telegram was presented to the Republican conven
ton bu was ignored and baIloing began for llughe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10
HARRIS TELLS HOW
HE WAS LICKED

Special to Daily Leader.
Chicago. lll., June t0.-James Har
ris. In statement today lays his de
feat for national committeeman TO
three things: Dennis Flynn. Standard
OIL and the Knights Of Columbus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10

George W Peck, former governor
oi Wisconsin. but who Vas known TO
fame as author OF specks bad Boz"
long before he became a governor.
is dead Most OF the successful men
ct today had to hide in the barn to
read "pecks bad Boy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10

A household remedy In America for
25 years-Dr Thomas Electic OIL.
For cuts, slrains, burns, scalds.
bruises. 25c and oOc. At all drug
stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10

Doan's Rcsnlets are recommended
by many who say they operate east
ly, without gripping and without bad
after effects. 2jc at all drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10
Suffrage Plank Disappointing.

There was little short of wild en-
dusiasm among the suffrage work
ers when informed that by vote OF
- to Fl the committee had adopted
plank advocating extension OF suf
fiage to women, and large part OF
TIE convention hung upon the words
of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
preseting the report for the suffrage
section. When it came 1t impaired a
jolt Saved until the end Of the plat
form. Senator Lodge read:
And the Republican party believes
ir extension Of suffrage to women-'
The senatro got no further for the
convention broke into wild cheering
When quiet was retsoered Senator
Ledge continued:
and recognizes the right OF
elch state to settle the question for
hself"
Instantly there was a ros= o.
laughter. and cat calls and visitor
seated back of the platform roared
ort. "Oh. what a shock" Senator
Lodge turned toward membres of the
committee seated on the platform as
seeking word of encouragement
then waved his hand and asily still.
ed the vast audience. Parentnet-oa,-
". il may be stated that the Progress
siye platform declares unequiyocally
for woman suffrage. either by state
Or federal action.
The platform closes with a prerora-
ton on Americanism. which brought
short applause.
Nino~it Report Presented.
A delegate from Wisconsin present
ed a minority report that was in.
tensely Progressive and bristled with
everything from government owner
ship of munition plants TO the In.
rtiative, referendum and recall.
Many Democratic principles were EN-
b .aced as planks. and the reDort al
votated suffrage for women, as the
The minority report, signed only by
sreaker said. without strings 10 it,
the members OF the committee Re.
porting It, received but three votes
The ovrnisht effort to infuse life
irta the convention brought a three
m,nute demonstration for Chairman
Harding as he opened the conven.
ticn and was made permanent chair.
ran. Senator Lodge had been op-
posed for chairman of the commit
ee by German delegates. and the con-
yention gave him a demonstration,
brief, however. when he presented the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10
sALLoTlNG OF THE
OKLAHOMA DELEGATES

Chicago. III, June TO- On the
fret ballot at the republican con.
vention The Oklahoma delegation
voted as follows
Burton ., Cummlns / Fairbanks
2 Hughes 6, Roosevelt >, Root /,
Sherman / aud Weeks 6
On The second ballot The Okla
homa delegation voted as follows:
burton Cummlns ! Fairbanks
!, Hughes 8. Roosevelt 2, Root i,
sherman / and Weeks 3.
Blai 5. Mcclure former congress.
man from man from Oklahoma.
made one Of the seconding speeches
for Senator Weeks and l. G. Dis
ney Of Muskogee. a former pro.
gresslye leader, was one OF the ten
delegates seeonding the nomina
ton Of Colonel Roosevelt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10
STUDEBAKER

eo,,h Rand Ind Wallervlie, Ont.
rous ~, ,Npes moprls sixcYLNDER MODELS
Touring Car 7psssen9er ab touring CAR 'p'''e"S' w
Roadster, 3psssenger 80 Hosdser 'P''e"s' 80
Landau roadster, 3pau fdo Landauho'us'e' 'P'''' w
Coups, Apassenger looo
1910
Limousine passenger 25oo
r. B
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10

10 II for rentr Try The Leader
Want CoIumns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10
Then Say to the Salesman
"Why is Your Price $3.50
Higher Than Studebaker's?"

You will find that any other that gives much
SERIES II Studebaker either 6cylnder lcvhnjei IS
priced from $3.50 to Sl00 HIGHER.
Ask the salesman WHY remembering that back Of Sie
kare lies the Judgment of Detroit the city that knows how
ears are made-and Of California the state that knows how
ears PERFORM
In the year 1913 both Dteroit and California registrations
showed Sudebaker far the lead of car selling At
S5CO Detroit with many of ITS residents closely a'
socatcd with the manufacture of ears o. H. the neca'
cal side of the ear California, with more miles of gooa
reads and more days Of good weather than my other State
O. X : the cars performance on the roads.
When such ear with such endorsement back of 1t, IS p
ed $3.50 to $l00 lower than any other ears that equal l
make them tell vou why You have to pay more Tor those
ears Come in here and LET rs show yen how much Nude
baker gives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10
DEPEND
UPON MEXICO FOR ISSUE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
tended as urging that the United
States NEEDLE In the affairs OF that
country br force of arms.
A Dragnet contriVanee.
the platform is looked upon as
being dragnet contriNance with the
view Of being sufficiently straight
goods" to meet the exactions of the
progressiyes, at the same time bristl.
ing with Republicanism to hold the
standpatters and offer no offense to
The foreign element, The platform
approaches the question Of neutrality
ly With statement about the civil
war and said there was no division
in the Republican ranks. adding to It
promise that the party will main
tain rights of Americans where the
pemocrac has failed to do So
The plank on national defense for
any emergency got % seconds Of ap-
piause IN the convention, but there
vas less on the expression for A
navy so strong that no enemy could
take command of the seas as theg
affect our coast lines There was no
reference to either compulsory On
voluntary military training.
The tariff plant with attending OBJ
icots Is the longes. 1t features the
industrial independence of the United
States as an aid to national defese
advocates extesion of our trade line
to South Aemrica declares ror =
tariff commission and bids for sup
port OF the business interests of the
country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-10

onel Roosevelt when he was nominal
ed by Senator Fail OF New Mexico,
lasted Al minutes and broke the
record for this convention.
Gallery Demonstration.
Many observers agreed that II was q
gallery demonstration aud that the
participation was scattering from the
delegates section The Fairbanks
boom ran 35 minutes. the Burton
demonstration "a minutes, the Hughes
20 minutes and the Cummins IS min.
utes.
on the first ballot he deega rs
followed their Instructions. voting for
fayorite sons and primary choices
Senator Weeks got io5; Flihu Roo,
l03: Cummins 50; Fairbanks 74is;
Sherman &C. Roosevelt 65 and Knox
sc.
Ford. and Taft Remembered.
Henry Ford got Miehigan's S2 votes
by instruction Former President
TAT got ID from Texas and the scat,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFI
apers Reveal Paula Newton. She Fears
turn To Her Job.

Z ~, sball never forget the ne~spa.
s<Deru the next incoming. Margie, ssis
Paula. continuing her story. some
= bright reporter had learned was
PAULA Newton. the girl who was sad
denly hurled from wealth and pos ..
\ tjOn To penury and want
1.-The headlines we're even more
ferribIe than when my father and
I mother died. One OF them read:
\ /" Society girl checks hats in DO.
!. lhemian restaurant. Suitors battle
sever her.
~Then followed a lurid account OF
the fight Jeff Perrygreen had with
4 Charlie Montgomery. Fortunately
they did not mention Aunt Rachel
l nor 0eorsiana should have hated
70 have them shamed publicly
Through me.
1.-THE account ended with rehash
q W my poor fathers catastrophe and
IN pathetic story of my mothers
Death and my hurried trip home.
Even the editorial columns contain
- homilies on teaching girls some
Special thing BY which they can earn
|}httr living ~ they are thrown on
4heir own resources. pointing to my
tcosc rs AN illustration.
Roth young men, one paper
aytated. are wealthy and seem inter
'ested IN the young lady. There is
probably another story behind the
Ifnct that Miss Newton is checking
hats while two perfectly good mil
uunxires are ready 10 give her the
home and position 10 which abe has
been accustomed
Good gracious said Emma,
WAen she read the news What
{ unopened at the restaurant last
'nIGhtr
'Oh. cant you seef" I said be-
tween sobe. for that awful newspaper
n account had almost thrown me into
&ysterics
Emma Immediately got all the
koepers. and after reading them. slfe
1910, What q grand advertisement,
~ ~ restaurant! You will rake