davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review., 1916-09-07

'sIts JUST Wonderful, the Way 'CETS .HTO
Makes All Corns Go Quick"
ever known because you don't have
70 fool and putter around with your
Saras, or frv ess - .nS die tbe, up VILE f pan
"GETS-IT" is a liquid. You put on
9 few drops in few seconds. It
ing on right over it. Put ON your
regular shoes. You won't limp or
have corn twist" in your face. The
corn. ca11us or wart, wifi loosen from
your toe-off 1t comes. Glory hallelu-
jah! "GETS-IT'' is the biggest sell
ing corn remedy in the world. When
yoM trv II. you know why. =.
"GETS-IT" is sold and recon.
nnended by druggists everywhere, CSC
q bottle. or sent on receipt of price
by =. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. III.
Sold in High Point and recommended as ttat
worlds best corn remedy by the Mann Drus
Company and the Hart Drug Company.
The review., 1916-09-07

Reaches the HOMES and Business Places IN
the city and the suburbs.
The review., 1916-09-07
THURSDAY, SEPT. 1915

Advertising Rates on Application.
The review., 1916-09-07

w. s. Royal was business visitor to
Greenville, S. c., last week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
BLACKMAILER GANG
=: CAUGHT BY Police
Confessions Following Row Over
Spells Reveal Vast Conspir-
acy, To Federal Sleuths
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal swirsless)


- CHICAGO, September 18-The coun-
try-wide operations Of one of the big
,gest and bOldest gangs of swindlers and
blackmailers that ever operated in the
United States have been partly ex'
posed through arrests and confessions
to federal officials
Spreading wide the net Of the Unit
ed States statutes, officials have ur-
rested eight members Of an alleged
syndicate of blackmailers and two
have confessed to the federal agents.
They say that the operations of the
swindlers have Melted a million dollars
within this year.
The confessions disclose, say the fed
eral sleuths, that at least sixty mem
bers of the syndicate are actively at
work. One third of them are women,
who are young, pretty and crafty.
A dispute over the division Of spOils
led to the first confessions and allowed
the federal agents to lay q net for the
other members, several Of whom have
since been taken,
The gang operated from coast to
coast and men and women of wealth
we're their victims. The police tonight
declared they would be able to
convict the blaekmailers without ex,
posing victims of the gang.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
.STR0NGPOSTIONs
|. TAkE:NB BY FRENCH
Three More Towns FALL While In
Champagne and At Verdun
Conflict Is Resumed
Concluded Prom Page ~


the hnnds of the Bulgar. Austro- German
armies.
On the other hand, II Is asserted that
IT would enable the Allies to effect a
more powerful concentration Of their
own growing numbers Of men and artil.
derry. On the whole, 1t Is held that the
German situation would not be mate
rally improved, either tactically or
strategically, and it is asserted that the
moral effect of such a retreat would bo
tremendous at home.
"a The statement made by Sir DCuRlas
Haig is taken here and in London to
indicate that q tremendous crisis in the
great war Is not far away.
South Of the Somme and in the vicin.
ity Of the Peronne BRpaume road there
was heavy fighting yesterday, the ar
tillery lending its support to the infan.
Try attacks launched by the French.
These attacks were most successful, ae.
eording to the French official eOmmu.
niques, the gist Of which was admitted
TO be correct by the German general
staff in the Official reports from Berlin.
French Take Three Towns
Berry en- Santerre has fallen into the
huhub VI bHe fTouchI buyb inc NtIpdn
despatch, and so have VermandovilIiers
and Deniscourt, where the Germans lost
1900 prisoners. This brings the total
Of prisoners taken in that section of
the front in the last ten days close to
the 10000 mark and the total of Ger
man prisoners taken on the Somme
and Verdun fronts since the beginning
of the present offensive in excess of
Sc, 900.
The Germans made several desperate
counter. attacks, but these were re-
pulsed with heavy losses for the Teu
tons. The Berlin official accounts of
the fighting mention the fierce nature
of the struggle,
In the Champagne district and at
,Verdun the struggle has been resumed
The French yesterday attacked the Ger
mans holding the Notifications on the
famous Deadman Hill, or lie Mort
Homme, and drove them out of a mum
Der Of trenches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
FUNERAL OF SISTER
be1'
Then He and Mrs. Wilson Visit
Scenes Of His Boyhood Days
(AssOciatsd Press BY Federal wirslsIi)

(Assoc1Ated Press by FEDERAL Wireless)
COLUMBIA, South Carolina Septem.
Der 19--Aecompanied by his wife,
President Wilson yesterday attended
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Annie
f. Howe, who died in New London,
Connecticut, last week, and then Wis.
tied many of the scenes of his boy
hood days.
His aunt, Mrs. James Woodrow, upon
whom he called with Mrs. Wilson, in
sisted upon calling him Tommy"
and induced the President to go to see
the chair occupied by his father when
the latter was instructor at the Colum.
bia theological seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson also visited a
number of relatives of the President
and autoed about the country seeing
some of the places where the President
played as a boy.
At several towns through which the
presidential party passed on the way
to Columbia children met the train
with garlands Of flowers.
The President and Mrs. Wilson will
leave here today for Shadowlawn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
VSRHNFORGE
T. D0BRUDJA ARMIES
Berlin Reports Defeat Of German
Forces BY British In
Africa
CONCLUDED from Page ~

suffered n similar reverse on the
Stripa and the Zlota Lpa river lines,
where they are said to have lost $500
prisoners.
In MacedOnia the Allies yesterday
took the city of Florina which fell into
the hands Of the Bulgnrs some days
ago, and are continuing their drive
nortbward toward Serbia, along the
Vafdar river line.
Berlin Plso reports German defeat in
German Eatt Africa last night. The
Teutonic troops have evacuated their
positions at Lindi Mikindani, and the
British have driven them from UlugarR
hills, and have effected junction with
their own columns moving from Kis,
saki.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
Sympathetic Strike
of. Longshoremenl
On Atlantic. Urged
Seattle Dockworkers Want East
To Refuse TO Handle carupes
. Loaded By honunionists
(Assoeia.sd Press b.. FEDERAL Wirelsss.,

SEATTLE, September ls-A sympa-
thetiss strike, Of longshoremen on the
Atlantic, coast, will be asked by, the
locals, Of the longshcrepen 5 union, ].
G. Kelley, viee.presideHt of the inter
national union, viii leave here today TO
urge T.. NJ. o'Connor of Buffalo, presi-
deRt Of the, international organization,
aud other officials, TO consider calling
a sympathetic strike all along the At
laniic coast. ,:,F1sg a .,S ,,Ha ENN ,
If the request. Of, the Pacific Coast
longShoremen is granted 1t Is declared
that the first move of the leastern. locals
viii be- to refuse TO unload ships arriy.
ing there, which have been loaded by
THE non union men on the west Coast
The strike, should 1t be called, will
force the shipping companies of the
Pacific Coast to grant the demands Of
the men, say the officials Of the unions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
TOXIC HEARS RUMBLE OF
COMING CABINET. CHANGES


Especial cablsgram to The Hawaii HoChD
TOXIC, September l7-General Ter
auchi, the governor general of Korea,
arrived in this city today opi request
of Premier Okuma. After he con
ferred with the premier, General Terau-
chi went to Odawara to call upon
Prince Yamagata. 1t is reported that
the nesting of these two. notable
statesmen is significant of most i'm
portant political changes in the cab
met. il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
Dookworkers, Mostly Hawaiians,
Fail To Report For Days Work
and Later Shipping Companies
d Receive Letters Of Demands
,WALk0UT IS ORGANIZED :
AND EXECUTED SECRETLY
Coast Steyedores Can Make Sit
7utation Serious If They De-
clare Cargo Loaded Here BY
NOn-UnionsMe To Be Unfair

"No Japanese stevedore win
Join the strike Of the Honolulu
steyedores' union, as far a. I
know said T. Mizusakt, luna Of
more than one hundred Nipponese
dockworkers, yesterday afternoon,
20 q representative Of The Adyer-
tiser. Mizusalxi was working with
Shis men at the time in Pier 18,
loading the Matson steamer Mat
sonia. -. Xxx t..'a'. .
s'No Japanese under my control
Is member Of the stevedores'
union, - continued the 2 luna.
About four months ago I was
asked to join the union and try to
get my men into the organization;
but refused TO do SO, giving as
my reason that we were not Amer
team citizens. All my men who
were approached followed my ex-
ample. .,f.. -.
1--WE have no intention Of going
on strike for better wages, or any
other reason. We will rely on the
fair-mindedness and sincerity Of
the shipping companies, and I be-
reve they win pay us fair wages
for our labor when they see that
we Japanese are diligent and use
full workers.
s'For this reason 1t is not neces-
sary for us TO 60 on strike"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
BANKER OF CHICAGO .
COMMITS SUICIDE
Kills Himself After Big Run On His
Private Bank: Heavily
5ta Involved
(AssOciatsd Press BY Federal wirslsss)


CHICAGO, September 10 - Joseph
Tuna, head of the Tuna Savings Bank
of this city, one Of the private institu-
tions which suffered run Sunday, com
.mitted suicide yesterday by shooting
himself through the head. He took his
stand on pier jutting into Lake
Michigan and his body pitched into the
water after the fatal shot. ~.,
The States attorney announced last
night that Tuna was heavily involved.
The runs on the private banks are
continuing and yesterday a number of
them came near being closed. The
banking authorities of the State are
preparing to conduct searching in.
vestigation of the whole situation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
ARMY INSPECTOR SENT
TO PRISON FOR GRAF 7
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

LONDON, September lS-Lucien AS
selling, inspector of army clothing, was
today sentenced to five years impris-
Onment upon conviction of accepting
brides from contractors to pass their
goods. He was convicted of obtaining
400 pounds or approximately $1,000 on
false pretenses. Charges are pending
against other officials.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

Manila-sailed, Sept IL. U. s. A. T. Logan
for Honolulu.
San FranciscO-Arrived, Sept Is, 2 p. m.
u. =. A. +. sheridan, hence Sept. Z.
Port Townsend-SAlled. Sept. IL, schr
Salvador for Honolulu.
Port Townsend-Sailed. Sept. 10, schr. Rob
ert II. Hind for Ahukini
San FrancisCO-Sailed Sept 10, str. Col
q T.. I. Drake for Honolulu.
Port Townsend Sailed. Sept. lG, schr. Al
lie 1. Alger for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived. Sept. II, str. Flor
idan, from KaanapalI Sept. o,
San FranciscO-Sailed Sept. II, str. SantG
Maria for Honolulu
YokOhRma--Arrived, Sept II, str. Ecuador
hence Sept. 3.
San Francisco-saIled, Sept. 10. 1 30 p. IN
str. Seiyo Maru for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
SOLDIER KILLS HIMSELF

Pvt, Owen Grove, First Company,
Coast Artillery, committed suicide
Sunday afternoon 'by shooting him
self through the heart while walk,
ing post at Fort Kamehsmeha. His
home was in Kentucky. His body was
removed to Williams undertaking par,
lors yesterday ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK
ON ADAMS0N BILL FIRST
(Continued on Page IA, Column A.

CONTINUED on Page ID, Column ~
NEW YORK, September l9-It was
announced here last night that Presi
dent Wilson will make the first polit
ical speech of his campaign next Satur
day in Shadowlawn, New Jersey, where
he is spending his summer vacation.
He will discuss the Adamson act, pro-
viding an eight,hou day for the mem,
bers of the four railroad brotherhOods.
The. business men of New Jersey are es-
pecially invited to be present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
GERMANY BANS ALL LOANS
-. MADE BY U. S. TO BELGIUM

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)
WASHINGTON, September lS-Am.
bassador Won Bernstorff has Informed
Secretary of State Lansing that Ger.
many win consider "null and void"
any loan to Belgium negotiated by the
United States during the German occu-
pancy of Belgium.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
ROMANCE OF H0NOLULAN
COMES TO SUDDEN END
(Associated Press byI Federal wireless, }

SAN FRANCISCO, September 1S-
Frederick Gardam, the Honolulan who
was married last week to jeanette En-
korb, as the result of a rapid fire rom
ance on the SOnoma, on which they
were fellow passengers to San Francis
co, says that his wife has departed
without an explanation. He is hoping
she will return. - -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
BRITISH LOSSES ARE HEAVY

NUUHtlHucu on FaB1 IT, UOIumn u
LONDON Septembr l9-Casualties
amongst the British officers during the
last fortnight were 2O92 OF these 6O3
were killed. The total casualties
amongst officers for the whole war is
now 4l,Ol4. OF these l2,O45 have been
killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
D. S. ATTITUDE PULLING
MEXICAN COMMISSIONERS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless1

NEW LONDON, Connecticut, Sep.
tember l8-COmmissioner Cabrera Of
the Mexican conferees, presided at to
days meeting of the joint peace com
mission. He admits that his govern
ment has inquired why the border pa
troll and safeguard question is not made
paramount in the discussion, instead of
the consideration of the internal affairs
of Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
ROTATION OF REGIMENTS
ON BORDER DUTY ORDERED
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsisss1

WASHINGTON, September l8--Sec,
rotary Of War Baker has sent instrn".
tiOns to General Funston, comma uIing
the border troops, to return one regi,
ment of guardsmen to its home for
each new regiment sent to the border.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
TRAIN. LOOTED BY
BANDITS OF MEXICO
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless,

LAREDO, September 49, Bandits
have held up a passenger train near
TamosoPe and riaed the express car
of 100000 in gold, according to reports
which reached here this afternoon. The
passengers were forced to alight and
were then robbed and the train run
down a mountain and derailed, accord,
ing to the passengers.
A troop train pursuing the robbers
was dynamited and forty soldiers killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
FANNY DURACk TO LEAVE H.
y AUSTRALIA IN JANUARY
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirslsss.

SAN. FRANCISCO, Sept. ls-Miss
Fannie fDurack and Miss Minnie WYE,
holders Of several world q records for
swimming, will sail from Australia on
January IL, for u tour of the United
states, according to an announcement
here today. " NJ 'f.. .m;,ht:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19
HUGHES STARTS SECOND
= CAMPAIGN TALKING TOUR

ASSOCIATED PreaS by Federal Wirelsss)
NEW YORK, September 18-Candi-
date Charles E. Hughes and Mrs. Hugh
es started today on Mr., Hughes second
western swing. He will make his first
speech tomorrow in Peoria, Illinois, and
during the week will campaign in Indi-
ana, Ohio and Wisconsin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19

Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G! Paige, o. Lnd-
Ion, Alexander Yee, Charles Sang, Master
Paige, Robert Smith, ]. Payne, w, Hay
Relden, l. G. Dysart, Mrs. Hayaelden Miss
n H a Master James Hayseldsn.
LAHAING--J. j. Walsh, Mrs, J.. L. os-
mer, Miss AZ osmer, A, svenson, Dan
Ouill, 8. II, Short. ~ =. MI 7.
voLCANo--Mr. and Mrs. !. l. Book, Nj.
and Mrs w. II. Price eEE.| ,.EWRgEr
by str, Mauna Loa for Maui, Sept 49,
Mr. and Mrs II. II. Jones. r. W. Sniythe
Frank Burns, ID. I. Austin, J, II. Lunewa,
George r. Cooke, It. X, AwanR, IL. II. Wnd-
err L. T. Gillian, II. salands. ...a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-19

Between Boards
Selama,D.-D. Pd., 200, 1900; H. R.
T. & L. Co., 90, 1880; Oahu Sugar
Co., 6s, $4,000, 1000. s.. 49,.
.", Session sales ..sa.
Oahu Sugar Co. g, IL, $500; oiaa
50, l7.S7k; San Carlos 8, $500; Hawn.
Pine Co., 81, 50, so, so, so, 5000; Pho
ineer 10. 40.s71s; 0nomea 100, $500;
Olaa rs. So so, so, so, 17.s7k; Nc
Brydo so, n.75. ". &c.,. .s.s Z.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Wailuku Sugar Co.'s shares are now
quoted on $50, par basis K.
RUBBER QUOTATIONS.
..t. September Is, 1916.
New, forkg 4f.,..,,...,.,... ~, 300
singapore .'............. 1855. 5l.3O
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
$50 analysis beets Ono adviees)
90 Cent, (for Hawaiian sugars)
5.27. .8' I-5a1 w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-06
Johns Latest

And now old Rockefeller is after education
for keeps. His General Board of Education has is
sued an attack by Abraham Flexner our school
curriculum and there money to push the attack, all
right .Fexner would strike from our present school
courses formal grammar dead languages and the old
classics.
The time to fight this latest Rockefeller movement
is now, and here S formal notice Of our opposition
There hain't been time since teacher first UNI
dertoOk to learn grammar that we hain't felt the
pressing need of it, and to send a child through
school without being learned how to parse noun or
decline verb, and to us "maynt" when "cant'
isn't properest would be simply treason to that child
AS to dead languages, we'd like to ask where any
body would be at in medicine, law horticulture, flor
iculture, even hog-raisng without familiarity with
Latin or Greek. Indeed, most all of professional
success depends upon having grasp of terms in de-
ceased languages that will puzzle the ordinary people
Indeed, even in the exalted profession of journal
ism, we are sometimes saved by spring Greek or
Latin quotation orgination which feel that no.
body will understand any more clearly than do
No. Let the dead languages live. IF Mr. Rockefel-
Ter will start some of the living language
that's being gradually created we III take pleasure in
joining in his educational roar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-06
Way to Justice

Mental examinations of persons on trial are advo-
Gated by many reformers as the next progressive
step in crimnolOgy.
Additional arguments for the establishment of
psychopathic laboratories i'll court houses come from
study of 164 delinquent girls which was conducted
by the New York probation and protective assocla-
ton Only 10 Of these girls had reached the mental
development of adolescence. -
Mental deficiency is reported the cause of way
wardness.
Inefficient girls who could not ''keep their jobs
were recently examined by an employment bureau in
IAN eastern city Of the $50 studied "a per cent
were found so retarded in mental development to
be considered deficient.
The psychopathic laboratory has proved of such
value in the Chicago courts that judges would not
hear of returning to the old ways
Zone great advantage of the examination OF
youthful offenders is that it makes possible the
identification of insanity before it has progressed so
far as to cause the victims to commit murder or other
serious crimes" says Harry Olson, chief justice of
the municipal court.
Extension of the laboratory idea in connection
with the courts all over the country will in time en-
able society to recognize practically all those who are
suffering from mental disease and finally to eXtlr-
pate it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-06
Justice to c.. O. p.

IL Is exceedingly unfair to the republican party to
accept statements made by W. NJ Whitney, "hand-
picked Seattle candidate for congress- as real
tmen of the rank and file of the republicans of this
state. Whitney is today making the clownish state
ment that nonpartisanshp is ''sexless and I'M
American"
Two years ago, Whitney, as republican chairman
in King county, failed dismally represent the sen
timent OF the rank and file of his party when he
denied rightful assistance to dry watchers at the
polls
The vote for the dry law during monster republic
can landslide distinctly shows how utterly Whitney
was apart from the rank and file of republican vot-
Likewise, today, he fails to represent any one
but himself in his absurd characterization of non
partisanship.
To describe nonpartisanship as ''sexless and I'M
American is to belle the republican party efforts
to secure nonpartsan tariff board, which Whitney
himself says he favors.
Whitney apparently would have the question of
preparedness discussed partisan matter rather
than as q nonpartsan American matter
He would place an ''n- American stigma our
superior and supreme court Judges who are already
being elected as nonpartisans. He would place a
"seXess, I'M America brand on our mayors cOull-
cien school boards and other city officials elected
under nonpartisanship today.
Whitney's individual views for or against nonpar-
tisanship inconsequential. They referred to
here merely to point out that his individual opinion
is not that of the republicans-the rank and fe-of
this state.
Also because there are few other party ''lead-
ers' like him who are viewing with alarm.
The republicans he ped to make our Judges may
ors, councils, and other offices nonpartsan and
they re going to extend this principle to county and
state officers for exactly the reason-to get rid
of party bossism and slavery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-06
BUILDING NOTE

Our two leading public char
acters seem to be Col. House and
Vernon Castle.-Judge.
They may be leading, but by
only a nose Cor a front-porch, to
adhere strictly to formm). There
are other buildings of note
There's Villa, for instance, and
Henry Cabot Lodge, not to mem
tion the Grand Central Depew and
Gilman Hall. And outside we en-
counter p. G.. Wodehouse, with
Henry HUT. If you wish to pur-
sue the subject to the last ditch,
add Edward Cave, the appropri-
ately named editor of Recreation.
Jim and Etty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-06

1T be found in the latest issues of
the Britannica or University en-
cyclopedias; nor any other mod
ern photographic work that the
benevolence of Carnegie makes
available to the good people of
Tacoma.
Just what does "Joabing'
mean2
Can it be that you have origin
ated a verb defining self,ap-
pointed censoring of what is good
for us to look at, to write, or tc
read?
A. f. WILDT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-06

l|uIuN|NINI|n|NIII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

al am to be married next month to man who was en-
before. He the first girl diamond ring and
she still wearing The ring he has given is only ruby
Do think he is treating me fairly? Should speak to him
about II? TESS.
A-It all depends you valu ring
The other girl has the the She probably
thinks the better bargain No. should not
speak him. Probably ruby all he afford at present.
Q.-s it TO lady to to leap
dance flowers which her gentleman
a give her flowers when
she has invited him the FLOSS.
AThere few rules governing leap affairs The
tleman and should appreciate and
Q.-Can tell me of anything put in the rinse
besides white clothes that have become
yellow? TIMES READER.
Awake three of alcohol,
and tablespoonful the rinsng.
QThe strings of piano to stretch and will not
| live in basement Of
think dampness ths Also please
tell what The brown and fall
r. L.
AProably there changes
which the trouble with the Place against
inside wall possible Your
ton.