davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.

Detroit Free Press: Billy Sunday saws
women who play cards for prizes are
"black-legged, Ramblers.' II must have
been an old-fashioned lot that Billy
peeked at.
Boston Transcript; The Methodist and
Presbyterian churches at Cimsrron. Kas..
have Joined in a single congregation with
one preacher. The Moose and the Eie-
phant seem TO be setting q powerfully
strong example on the prairies.
Baltimore Americsn DR.. Parkhurst's
melancholy experience with the so-called
American candy company comes soon
after the disclosure Of a famous Brook
lyn clergyman's bad luck as a business
man. Still, business success is not the
highest test Of human quality, some pop
ular hero worship to the contrary not
withstanding
New York World: II IL creditable for
the Episcopalisns to raise $4,000 to meet
the deficit in their foreign missions ac-
count. That leaves the way clear for
missionary work among the superannu-
ated clergy of the denomination in the
matter OF pensions and retiring allow
ances.
bFpOHiSH Ut. WIlaHS
Of the School of Journalism told church
congregation in Manhattan Sunday that
the churches would increase their at
tendance greatly by spending as much on
advertising their services as they now
spend on their music. He might have
made his point stronger by adding that
in Brooklyn, where the churches adver-
tise more freely than in any other city
In the country, the church attendance is
notably larger than among any city pop
ulation of the same size
Springfield Republican, Mention has
been made Of the steps that are being
taken by the Methodist Episcopal and
the Protestant Episcopal churches to
raise large endowment funds. the income
from which will be used 10 pension aged
ministers. II should be added that the
Congregational churches. under the lead
OF their national council, are also plan
ming to raise q pension fund of 100000,
as part of the program proposed for
the celebration OF the 3OOth anniversary in
1920 OF the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers.
The sons of ministers who have been
prospered in worldly goods should be
able to give big lift to all these funds.
along with the rest of u.s. They best un-
derstand the need
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
THE NAME ABOVE THE SIGN.

Chester L. Saxby.
The blush of the August Apple.
A sunset aElow In the west,
The sumach leaves and the woodbine
And the orioles hidden nest,
The oak tree sprung from the acorn
The maple grown from the pod:
Give IL the name of Nature.
Then trace above it-God.
The vengeance that stalked with the
savage,
The unwritten code Of the tribe
The primitive chivalric customs
The laws that the ancients describe.
A criminal facing the Judgment
A soul lifted up from the sod;
Give 1t the name OF Order.
Then trace above it-God.
The incense fire on the altar.
The martyrs firm reply
The Hugenots and the Roundheada
And chant that is borne to the sky.
The hermit alone In the desert,
The pilgrims on shores untrod;
Call II. who will, Religion,
Then breathe the name OF God.
The fiutter of wings Ger the nestiinEs,
The life breathed out to the young,
Innocence shielding the guilty.
Christ with nailed arms wideflung,
The starving grief OF a mother
For a form beneath the sod;
Call II the gift of Loving;
Give 1t the name of God.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
DEAR Mr.. kABleRLG>
SHALL ] LET M GIRL SAVE
NY MONEY FOR ME-?
QAcGso>
YES -BUT YOU'LL HAZE 70
| MARRY HER 70 GET n
BACK:
lS

Il understand Crimson Gulch has a
new sheriff"
Yes" replied Broncho Bob. Coyote
Joe's got the Job. He's so unpopular any
how that bein' sheriff won't make any
difference In his local standing. Wash
ington Star.
Cutting and fitting go together in
dressmaklng, but not necessarily IN
speechmaking.
What's wrong at your club, my dear?"
we asked Mrs. Flubdub to make some
fitting remarks, and she made some cut
ting remarks. kansas City journal.
The Crusty Old Bachelor, with the Self
winding A-Hour Crouch. settled down
into one of the club armchairs.
i've just spent an hour talking with
some young married ladies'" he growled,
and not once did their conversation
dev1ate from the Great Feminine Tri-
loRy."
Whats that7'' came from the depths
of another armchair.
Babies. servants, and babies New
York Times
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
LAUGHING GAS.

"Old Goldust made his young wife an
ideal husband in the good and merry life
he gave her."
How was that9'
First. he made her good husband
and then he made her a merry widow"
Baltimore American.
MY husband tells me that he was out
late last night with your husband"
That isn't so. / want you to under
stand that my husband was out with
your husband" Free Press.
It's five years ago today, and I'm
going TO celebrate my wouldn't wedding.
Wouldn't wedding? Wooden. you
meant
mo. wouldn't Five years today since
/ asked a girl II she'd marry me and she
said she Observation-Disclosures Ledger
She-Will fasting make you thin?
Hell don't think so. I lived on water
for five days last summer and didn't
lose a pound.
She-You did?
He-Yes, from New York to Liverpool
Princeton Tiger.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Twice Told Tales
Just a Fable.

One time there honest shepherd boyA who
aecosted by total stranger who said:
Il have lost my way VIII you leave your sheep
and guide me to the nearest village7"
NO" said the boy. II must not leave my sheep -
But win pay you well for your time" said the
stranger.
mo. I am entrusted with these sheep. and I
must stick the Job-see?"
''uh-huh." said the stranger, for he was highly
educated.
Just then the young mans attendant Joined him
and he found that the stranger was a grand duke
who owned all the country round
Come TO see me some time" said the grand duke
to the faithful boy. You interest strangely"
One day the young took the grand duke at
hts word and called him.
You little mutt" said the grand duke throuRh
his clenehed teeth, turn around let my foot do
what It has been itching since that day you
wouldn't show me the way TO the village"
And the young man went home happy
He was the only boy in that neighborhood whose
pants had ever been kicked by the foot OF royalty
Louisville Times
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha

Excavation commenced today for the founda-
tion OF the Board OF Trade building sixteenth
and Farnam streets and IT is expected that work
OF laying the foundation will be commenced by May l.
John T. Raymond played Colonel Mulberry Sell.
ers." TO delighted audience at the Boyd.
Judge Savage left for Boston 10 attend the meet.
ing OF the board OF directors OF the Union Pacific
next week.
pleasant progressive euchre party was given by
W. J. Mount at his residence upper Capitol ave-
The BOBBY prizes carried off by NJ G
Maui and Fred Bothwiek,
The Charity union has established a wood YARD
vacant lot north % Chicago and sixteenth street
TO furnish work 20 deserving needy. The officers
OF the Charity union Fred Nye president:
Clement Chase, vice president JameE Ross secre.
tary; Alfred Millard. treasurer; F. D. Muir Henry
EStsbrook, Frank Irvine and r. p Peck trustees
General Manager Galloway and General super,n-
tendent Smith Of ths Union Pacific are back in Kan
City.
foot race for 500 side has been arranged he
tween two well known sprinters. W. A. Gregg and
E. f. Atherton. both members OF the Ihurston hose
team
Mas Florence f. Mead isr to visit relatives in
penson. la
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

In omaha's experience, unfortunately, "ae-
tive church workers" in office have not always
panned out better than the other kind They
have on several occasions proved to be embez-
zlers or fee-grabbers or grafters not because
they are church workers. but because hypocrites
and crooks sometimes wear :he livery Of the
church. to borrow a semblance OF honor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

The Commercial clubs 2,0o0-members slogan
means one member for ever hundred OF the popu-
lation. and stretching the population to 400 900,
at that. II ia an ambitious project but its GER
tain achievement will bring just that much more
glory
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

An extra s1oo.ooO.Ooo OF war taxes for
national defenses Is planned 70 come out OF
piute incomes and inheritances. The steadily
widening reach OF the federal tax gatherer prom
ises a serious drive at existing political fences.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

Now, II Villa were disposed to be aocommo-
dating, he would at least agree to be captured
and disposed Of in time 70 let Uncle Sam spare
some Of his troops for our Ak-sar-Ben demon
stration next fall
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

1t is uphill work trying 20 initiate the demo-
cratic "who-s-He" sovernorship boom. but II
the scheme fails. II will not be due to lack Of
lung power or iubricating oil.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

American motor trucks are giving the Mex
leans needed lessons in spring plowing In the
sandhiH district
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

The war dogs of Greece. though deprived OF
their favo-ite diet, seem quite content with
large bite out of Albania.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

total OF 1000 merchant vessels put out OF
business by war enlarges the freedom OF the
seas but who is the gamer would stump war
prophet.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

The sincere reformer commands respect,
even II overzealous or actually mistaken; the
fake reformer is dstrusted and despised. as he
ought to be.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

Travel routes abroad are not boasting of the
adjacent scenery. but there 10 no mistaking the
high quality OF the excitement provided.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

old Man Winter dies hard. but he is doomed
to short shrift.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

Birds OF feather flock together" Watch
the Ngrafters and fake reformers hitch up for
mutual offense and defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

Both peace advocates and jingoes can easily
unite on one program Of preparedness--the pre-
paredness for the spring cleanup.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

One touch Of spring does not mark regular
debut. Keep your winter duds on awhile.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bse mailed TO them. Ad'
dress will be changed as often ~ requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

Judge Savage left for Boston 10 attend the meet
ing of the board OF directors Of the Union Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29
MEETING WILL BE
HELD WEDNESDAY,!
BE THERE, MR.. MAN.!

Kenneth Kerr. busy little
worker for the Hartman tour
ist monopoly, is scheduled for
drubbing Wednesday at the
hands OF Chairman c. A. Reyn-
olds. OF the public service com.
mission.
Az editor Of the Railway and
Marine News, Kerr has pub
llshed several articles concern
Ina the alleged rate dlscrimins-
ton prsetieed against the
Northwest by the Southern Pa
cifIc and allied rosds.
Reynolds has promised he vii
knock the spots" off Kerr at 1
mass meeting for citizens AT TIL
AMERICAN THEATRE, At 12:S'
NOON.
Those who want to soc the NOV
ing picture show after the meetins
may do 80 as guests Of the manage
ment
Letters from people whose rela
tlves. living in the East. have beer
forced TO abandon contemplated Wis
It's 20 tho Northwest on acreunt o.
the Joint rate diffefentlal OF The
Southern and Union Pacific line'
are being received daily by T. y
Rockwell, one OF the leaders In the
rate fight.
These letters will be used as eyi
denoe that the Joint rate Is discrlm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29
ATTACKS
5O-YEAR
R ULIN 6

Attacking the 50-year.age rule
adopted by the civil service com
mission and sanctioned by Mayor
Gin, Otto a. Case. candidate ~
the council, Monday night ad.
dressed meeting at the home Of
Mrs. G. H. Austin. 22ls North 23rd
st.
Case reviewed his work along
economy and efficiency lines ss
county official, end his study az
civic affairs while secretary OF the
Commercial Club
we have the same fight In the
city as in the state legislature" he
said You remember the bills
which were meant TO kill off our
public utilities In the last session.
The same interests are busy now,
to undermine the same institn-
tions thru the control of the coun.
ell"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29

November s. 1914.
Grliflths resigned November I.
In other words. Grlffiths resigned
before the meeting which. accord
ing TO GIN. made Griffiths quit like
yellow dog"
AS A MATTER OF FACT. GRIF
FTTHS TENDERED HIS RESlGNA.
T1ON SEVERAL MONTHS BE
FORE THAT. IN JULY. AND GILL
CoAXED HIM TO REMAIN 4 LIT
TILE LONGER.
Both Gil and Griffiths. according
TO the files OF The Star. and the
files OF the other Seattle newEpa.
pers. attended that meeting In Red
mems ball
Gll was ieered and hissed at that
meeting. Griffi,hs was heard with
resrect
Gin said the city could do moth
ing for the unemployed men-that
the county had the duty OF dealing
with charity work.
GIL said that IL the men could get
no work. THERE SEEMS MOTH.
ING LEFT FOR THE MEN r
CEpT TO APPLY FOR ADMIs.
SION TO THE STOcKADE. SEND
tTnIrIR WlVkS@slT slTEMPORARlI<Y Y
I TO THE POOR FARM And
THEIR CHILDREN TO THE DE.
TFNTIOS HOME"
On November 10. 1914. two
days after that meeting. The Star
published an editorial on its first
page. severely criticising Gill's un-
feeling statements. especially IN
view OF the fact that al the time the
fr1,.tr,.1 ~ c.os a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29
Says Griffiths Quit Like a
Yellow Dog" in Face of
Threatened Trouble; In
vestigation of Facts Dis
closes That Mayor Again
Is Badly Mistaken.

Hiram c. Gill. addressing a
packed house az the Princess
theatre. In Ballard. Monday
night. for the first time elabor-
ased upon his previous insinua-
ton that Austin e. Crlffiths
Quit as chief OF police because
Of "eo~aroiee."
am tell you why the coward
ran like yellow dog the flrs,
time real trouble showed up"
Gill said. Look up The Star
and see for yourself. Look II
up and see The Star OF No.
vember Q or 10. 1914.
"Griffiths and | both attended {
meeting NJ Red Mems hall on IN.
Sunday night previous and talked
to the unemployed. They we're .
lot OF fine fellows. many OF them
who wanted work.
Il told 'cm how We wanted then
20 get work. but wouldn't stand foi
any trouble.
jrifiithH said something about
inallenable rights OF men 10 work
or words TO that effect.
Tells EN- 20 Look Up Star
The next day told Crifflths--
n ~ar the, nnlx order ever ,xxvs
him--thas we we're not goins q
stand for these fellows nakins
trouble. and then the coward uuit
Look mp The Star OF those dates
yourself and see"
When The Star reporter who
covered the GIN meeting got bach
10 the office. be looked up the files
mentioned by GIN.
Put Wives In poorhouse"
He found that the meeting Gil
referred 10 was held the evening oI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29

her arms. vesta Ludington. blush.
Ing. stepped out on the stage
Alpha Omega Ward. the young fei.
Low to whom she had proposed.
walked out with his best friend.
CLAYTON Anderson.
The wedding march died away.
Rev. Robert Asa Smith of the
Central Presbyterian church faced
them and performed the ceremony.
The Tiffany ring. from Burnett
Bros iewelry store. was slipped
over a finger that trembled slight.
~.
Everybody IN the audience grin
ned
She had him ~dcad-torirhts"
He was hers
And February 20. the day respon-
sibic for leap year. bad been ne.
tingIy marked.
But the ceremony. to which the
whole town had been invited. and
the theatre vas crowded To the
doors. didn't close the festivities
for the young couple.
They were fairly weighted down
by the huge wedding cake sent up
! Hsxen J. Titus. dining car SUI
perintendent OF the Northern Pa.
cffic.
While the crowd cheered and
gave them congratulatory applause.
the newly welded Mr. and Mrs Al
pha Omega Ward stepped back In
to the big Hudson car and were
whisksd down Second ave. to the
] tier cafe.
There. in private dining room.
Manager A. Cheshire Mitchell had
the wedding breakfast waiting.
Whore the couple went after the
breakfast--nobody knows.
Mrs. r. W. Kellar. Of the North
American Life Assurance Co. pre-.
|.sentrI 4 the groom with a $500 in
surance policy. paid up for one
year
Manager Smythe OF the Strand
gave them both life passes to his
theatre.
The Hudson whiried around cor.
ners and over the boulevards under
sealed orders from the groom.
The young couple Will make
their home for the present with the
bridegroom's father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29
&,c00 GERMANS ARE
KILLED IN BATTLE

LONDON. Feb. 29.--More than
$4,000 Germans have been killed in
the Nerdun offensive. according to
an Amsterdam dispatch today.
How terrible the butchery is was
evidenced from the report that rem
nants of eight German regiments
reformed only single regiment.
Estimates OF the total dead.
wounded and missing in the Yer
du drive run TO at least 100000.
Such frightful losses. critics be-
lieve, caused the kaiser to order n
cessation Of massed assaults upon
the Nerduu forts for the new effort.
to take them by heavy attacks
from the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29
EMPEROR
WATCHES
MEN DIE!
Kaiser Gazes Thru Glasses
Upon Bloody Verdun
Battlefield
TO ENVELOP TOW IN

PARIS, Feb. 2e.-stsnding
on a hill. four miles north Of
Fort Dousmont, Kaiser VIII
helm watched for six hours
the struggle there, according
70 German prisoners today.
Sheets Of rain and snow
whipped the crest, driven by
raw wind. Staff officers, fear
ful for the kaiser because Of
his recent illness, urged him
not TO expose himself. But he
held TO his post. Protected by
heavy coat. he refused to
heed their advice.
lntently he gazed thru his field
glasses until the men OF Branden-
burg had stormed the fort.
Before his view lay a panorama
of frightful execution. Whole bat
taiions melted under the fire OF the
French guns before Teuton how
itzers silenced the fort.
In the village and on the plain
outside the fort hand-to-hand COM
bats now rage over piles Of dead
Foemen and defenders are min
gled in death under = mantle q
Slaughter 10 Terrific
The slaughter to the north OF
the Pepper Heights equals that OF
Douamont The French command
every foot of the approach. while
an inferno of shrapnel bursts over
the plain.
All German attacks in the big Of
fenssve before Verdun for the past
"a hours have been repulsed. the
official communique claimed today,
that the French entirely
surround Fort Douamont, the
scene OF several days struggle.
II was officially admitted tho
Germans had captured Manheulles
village. IL miles southeast OF Yer
dun. in an eastward drive to force
OF Verdun thru .
squeeze from both north and sout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29

dian hands"
lillly Louise has learned that
Wards early career was none
too sayory, which was no fault
Of his. however. And when he
appears from n prolonged alb
aence ner heart grows heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29
ae! mGereg $A@ry DpesnEM M2

Then theit race To her bono
tu beat the 'norther." aud
the gradual awakening OF their
love.
After the death OF her moth.
or. Billy lives alone on her
rlnct alone, that ~. except
for the presence of her two In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29

But We don't want 10 spoil
the story for you. Wen not
tell YOU anything more The
atory's too good for that IT'S -
rcd Hooded tale that every
man. woman and child viii en-.
Joy reading.
lta the third 81 the popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29

lnatory when the Interstate com.
merce commission opens IT'S lnvcs.
tigatlon here. March 10.
At Wednesday moons meeting Mt
the American theatre. the differen.
tial viii be thoroly explained. NJ
well as how II works 10 the great
detriment OF every business house
and business man In this section OF
the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29

Tho Provence dispatches did not
state whether the disaster was due
to submarine, mine, or an ac-
cident.
The Provence IL the palatial lin.
or. formerly In tile transatlantic
service but more recently on admit
ralty duty The vessel was of 49,
900 tons and 600 feet long
Tho Provence was probably car
rying troops either 10 or from Sal
onlka. Malta and delos. the land
Ing points. are 600 miles apart.
II In likely tho vessel sank be
tween Malta and the Greek west
coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29
WAS VICTIM OF
KNOCKOUT DOSE

John Doe" who was picked up
raving mad on the street Friday
night and who was subsequently
declared insane and ordered 10 an
asylum by commission Of doctors.
II developed Tuesday was the vic
tim OF crook who administered
an overdose of knockout drops -
After having been confined since
his arrest in padded cell at the
county jail. John Doe" awoke
Monday night and announced that
his name is Hans Knudson, a sea
faring fisherman and proprietor OF
a small lodging house Of 2s07 West
ern ave.
Today he is perfectly sane, and
has been ordered TO the county hos
pital for 30 days for observation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29

suave villain, whom you like.
and yet dislike.
Hllly Louise II tho name ot
the heroine. Ward Warren ls
the hero. The story starts
with nllly Louise as a small
Eirl Years later comes her
eventtul meeting with Ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29
ROBERTS A MEMBER
Of CHINESE T0nG7

Superior Judge Ronald denied
Tuesday the petition OF John w.
Roberts. a private detective. for a
writ OF mandamus to force Coroner
Mason To show cause why an in.
quest was not held In the case OF
Y. e. Parks. n Korean. who was
murdered in Chinatown during the
recent tong war.
Prosecutor Lundin informed
the court he believed Roberts
and Frank Tape, a Chinese in
terpreter and Roberts ssso-
ciste, were members OF the
same tong az Yee Bow, who Is
being held. accused Of the muir
der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29

book length novels that are 10
be printed In The star. com.
plcte every week They start
on Monday and end on Satnr.
day. n there are any Star
readers who are not enjoying
The Red Emerald. which be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29

tie ranges OF Northern Idaho.
The Ranch at the Wolverine
Noull like the two principal
characters from the very start
ot the story. You'll sympa
thiFe with "Marthy" and laugh
over poor lase. And Charley
FtN-well. he's the politc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29
CAPTURE MANY MEN

BERLIN, Feb. 2s.-The war office
statement today told of taking. in
the Woeyre region. where the Ger
mans are assaulting TO the south
east and east OF Verdun. 1855 SOL
diers. 22s officers. 6s cannon and Sc
machine guns.
The Germans passed Dieppe. .Ba-
cort aud Blances and captured Man
heulies. Champion and portion OF
a French trench northeast of Badon-
villier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29
CRUISER
IS SUNK;
1000 DIE

PARIS. Feb. 2e.--More than
1000 men are believed to have
perished when French ausil-
larry cruiser Provence, carry
ina 1900, sank Saturday In the
Mediterranean.
Official announcement by
the ministry OF marin- today
told OF 296 landed at Malta
and 400 others at the Greek
Island OF Melos.
a later official statement
said thst $40 were saved. max.
ing the missing around 1000.
Ten boats now al the scene
are continuing the search for
other survivors,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29
MAYOR OBSERVES {
HIS 10TH BIRTHDAY

DALINS Tex. Feb. 20
Mayor nMy D. Liudsley eel
ebratea his 10th birthday TO.
day. lie would be ~ years
old had he been born one day
earlier. As II Is. he has a birth
day only once every four years.
and 1900 being a centennial
year. he had none from 1896 TO
1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29
USING YOUTH IN
HUNT FOR BANDITS

Jacob Polinsk. 10, who saws he
was with the. Northern Pacific
bandits the night they held up tho
North Coast Limited near Covine-
ton last week, is being used by
Sheriff Hodge in an effort to To-
cate the robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-29

ASa EeemEycd Mann Dcmue Miss WHO Loves Mim! CaaG

A TALL well.hult. Keen.
~ eyed fellow, \ sweet
pretty girl, These are
the characters whose adven.
turcs YOU viii follow next
week "a H. NJ Bowers absorb.
iug tale Of lifc ameng the cat.