davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Southern Bldg, S0Z 18th St. NV.
Real Estate. Loans x Insurance

JOHN StKlNENEk y Bro. yl4 9 n. NV.
1928 Nj. Pleasant NV. s. b.; INV H.. S4;.on
80 lie. ..r,h s35.Jo Gl1 I n. 81. b.. J,i
10 18th ne, 81. $3.50 1872 j NV. pr. 30 30
- 1th fr.h. 80 sI5 4th s.. 6r, b. .l5.5u
FOR COLuRED TENANTS.
.,3 ~. b. S2J.Je lits Sd NV III T.. 30. 90
3lit. q s., 6r,b. 30 .@3J 1St ne. 90
1IS4 Ia-h 1g,c. bS45. u" 1919 Elges. fcr.h ~. 90
1Gf1 Riggs. sr.h 1900 1905 Riggs. 81 b. %.
- Quincy ne,.r,b 32.So Isl 50, Orb. .30.5G
CoLoRED TENANTS.
1854 Cor ST, B.. .Sa1 .on 1884 cedar u. 90
1905 y ! 1@.Jn Rea- I4li Pierce. Ia.
14li InrcI apt. .ou, Apt. 1880 tprJr.t.1- 80
Z. W. EAHNI s 90. NiI In
Evening star., 1917-04-15
WANTED-MONEY

81 800 AT 6re. FIRST TRUsT on Two-FAMiLT
brick arartment. near Two lines. southsE
rooms and bath: each rented at SIS month
OWNER, .:A5 Kenois building.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-14
LUMBERToN, NORTH CAROLINA MONDAY. MAY H. 1917

mary department. The patrons and
trustees of the school were so much
pleased with the years work that all
the members of the faculty were re-
elected. This was Prof. Doub's third
year as principal of the school and
the school has continued to advance
under his management 1t can be truth
fully said that the Parkton graded
school has reached the Al standard.
The progressive people of Park
ton and vicinity take great interest
in the matter Of education and a few
years ago voted bonds and erected
a $12,5OO brick school building-one
of the most up-to-date in the county.
Fast Growing Town of Parkton
Not only do the people of Parkton
take interest in education, but they
take interest in their town, which is
one Of the fastest-growing young
towns in the "Statn of Robeson5.,
Practically all the business houses
are brick structures, ard beautiful
residences can be seen on every hand.
A number of new homes are now un-
der construction, and the Baptists of
the town are erecting a new brick
house of worship, which will cost
! around $4,000. When completed the
building will be a credit to the town
/ Other denominations have splendid
houses of worship. The citizens OF
the town are among the most hos.
pitable to be found. To be among
them is treat.
i Parkton is situated on the mai1
line Of the A. C. L. and is also the
terminal point of the Bennettsvill'
branch of the Coast Line The tow
: has railway facilities that are un
surpassed and is destined to becom
one of the leading manufacturing cen
. ters of this section of North Caro-
lima. The town is backed by goo
farms and good farmers. TIL
l farmers do not depend up
: on cotton alone, but grow truck ex
r tensively. There ARE hundreds O.
e acres of Irish potatoes growing roun
about Parkton, and the prospect fo
: a bumper crop is bright.
+ HAPPY JACF
The Robesonian., 1917-05-14

Members of the French mission
were given an enthusiastic welcome
to New York last week. Rene Vivi-
ami, head of the mission, declared in
a speech there that France never
would cease fighting until Alsace and
Lorraine were restored to her, and
that the Stars and Stripes never
would attain their full significance
until they floated from the trenches
in France. Marshal Joffre, the hero
of the Marne, who attracts more at.
tention than any other member OF
the mission, placed wreath upon the
sarcophagus of General Grant.
Victor Carlstrom, one of the fore
most aviators in America, and Carey
B. Epes, an army aviation student
were killed at Newport News Wed
nesday when an airolane crumpled in
mid-air and fell $500 fet. Both bod
les were badly maiigled and the ma
chine was smashed. -
The Robesonian., 1917-05-14
NEW ROAD BOARD ORGANIZES
l. I. Brown Elected Chairman and J..
Browne Evans Secretary-Claims
Ordered Paid at Last Meeting of
Old Board

The old road board held its last
meeting Friday afternoon. The fol-
lowing bills were ordered paid:
R. c. Lawrence, fee in the over
draft case, $10O; J. T. King, lumber,
$500; S. B. Williamson, lumber and
hauling, 1918; DR.. N. A. Thompson,
services as member of board, $40,
auto hire $3.50; l. T. Brown, services
as member of board $17.5O; J. B. Nc
Leod, services as member of boards
$47.5O; J. M. Butler, services as mem
Der OF board, $47.50; j. B. Humphrey,
services as member of board, 500;
]. A. Mccormick, services as member
Of board, S47.5O.
Immediately after the old board
adjourned the new board, which is
composed of Messrs. I. T. Brown, J,
Browne Evans, Grady H. Floyd, j
A. Mccormick and J. I. Townsend
met and organized. Mr.. I. T. Brown
was elected chairman and Mr. J.
Browne Evans was elected secretary
! at salary of SIS the month.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-14
NUMBER 26
BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

Clarence, 8-year-old son Of Mr..
L. B. Blackburn, is very ill. The
doctors have not decided what the
trouble is.
The condition of Mrs. Frank
Cough, whose serious illness has
been mentioned in recent issues of
The Robesonian, continues about the
same it was Thursday.
-Messrs. o. J. Williams and E. S.
Miller have bought the stock of gro
ceries in the Caldwell building, Elm
ard Second streets, from. Mr.. F. B.
Howell and will conduct a grocery
store. Mr.. Williams will have charge
of the business.
Just before Congress passed the
bill to the effect that those who mar
rled after war was declared would
not be exempt from army service,
folks were marrying like Christmas
time. But it's not so any more. No Ii
censes being sold nowadays.
Mrs. J. @. Beckwith left last
; night for Elizabeth City to attend
council of the Episcopal church. From
Elizabeth City she will go to New
bern to attend the three hundredth
anniversary of Christ's Episcopal
church. She will return home the lat
ter part of the week.
"A phone message received yes
terday afternoon by Mr.. E. H. Britt
Of Lumberton says that the condition
of Rev. Paul T. Britt Of Mt. Eliam,
who Saturday underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at the James
Walker Memorial hospital, Whining
ton, was very favorable.
). Rev. S. ]. Porter, pastor of the
First Baptist church, San Antonio,
Texas, boarded the train here last
evening for New Orleans, La, where
, he will attend the Southern Baptist
convention. Mr.. Porter, who is one
:; Of the leading preachers of the South
spent a few days at his old home IN
| Columbus county last week.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-14
PARKTON SCHOOL FINALS
splendid Commencement Exercises at
Slose OF Successful School Year
Parkton Town and Its Progressive
PeOple

People ~
Splendid commencement exercises
thursday night, Friday, Friday night
ana saturday night closed one of the
most successful sessions in the his
tory OF the Parkton graded school.
! fuplls OF the primary and gram
mar grades rendered pleasing pro-
! gram Thursday evening, which was
eloiloWed by recitation contest.
Friday was class day. There we're
! o, o members of the graduating class.
| Ihese were Misses Edna Wallace,
president; Marsh Johnson, Matte
Brown, Kathrine Gainey, Ola Doub
and Nannette McNatt. The exercises
opened at 11:15 with prayer offered
by Rev. J. L. Jenkins, pastor of the
Parkton Baptist church. Next on
tne program was a chorus, "Come
Where the, Lilies Bloom, by the
!, high school, followed by the class
exercises, which were highly
entertaining. After the class
exercises, diplomas were presented
the graduates, also to those who had
finished the grammar grade work.
those who finished the grammar
grade work were: Sarah Walker, Lu.
t la Everett, Lula Beard, Viola McDon.
AID, Lila Hayes, Jessie Coates, Alice
:, Davis, Vance McNeill, CLYDE Council
and Phillip McNatt. Viola Mcdonald
was presented a certificate for mo-
|, missing single day or being tardy
a during the school year. The diplomas
{ We're presented by Prof. Doub.. Shor
e talks by Rev. J. L. jenkins and Prof
e Doub were much enjoyed.
Friday night the boys and girls O
) the high school department. entere,
S into reciters' and declaimers' con
IS test. Besides the contest numbe
OF splerdid musical selections wer
rendered.
Saturday night play, "The Dea
= the high school. Large crowds at
d tended all the exercises and wer
t. richly entertained on each occasion.
st The commencement sermon wa
/ preached Sunday. May 6, by Rev. Joe
# S. Snyder, pastor of the First Bar
e. tist church Of Fayetteville.
rt The patrons and pupils of tn
c., school pronounced the session jus
t. closed one of the very best in ever
o. respect that has ever. been taught E
O. Parkton. The faculty was: Prof. F
ly w. Doub, principal; Miss Anna [
Davis, assistant in high school d,
partment; Miss Stella Lee Ruthe:
Id ford, assistant in high school depar
y ment and music; Miss Elise Elliso
ed sixth ard seventh grades; Miss MAJ
i I.z Gulbreth, fourth and fifth grade
r. Miss Margie Jackson, second al
third grades; Miss Ella boswell, pr
The Robesonian., 1917-05-14
VOL. XLVll
GREATER FOOD

Meetings Will be Held All Over Rob-
eson During the Next Ten Days to
Impress the People With the I'm
portance of Raising More Food
Stuffs-Meeting in Lumberton and
Fast JumbertOn This Afternoon and
Tonight
Meetings will be held all over
Pobeson during the next ten days to
rouse the people to the urgent ne
cessitv of raising more food stuffs in
4he county. Mr.. L. E. Blanchard, ex-
ecutve secretary of the Robeson
Countv Food Conservation commits
sion. and his corps of helpers sent
mt circulars and letters all over the
county last week, and Mr.. Blanchard
savs he has received assurances from
several sections that the people are
interested and will attend the meet
ings.
1t was stated in Thursdays Robe
sonian that several experts in differ
ant lines would spend this week in
+he county. Mrs. F. s. Eubanks of
Durham, an expert on canning and
preserving, arrived last night, and
Mr.. T. B. Parker, head of the farm
ars' institute work, and Prof. Logan,
head of the guano department of the
experiment station, State Department
Of Agriculture, arrived this morning.
District Agent T. D. Mclean, of the
U. s. Department of Agriculture, al
so is expected this week. These will
hold meetings in the county this
week.
The appointments for this week are
,aiven in the half-page ad on this
page. Other appointments will b.
given in> Thursdays Robesonian. L
is hoped that everybody in the county
will cooperate in this effort to make
Robson county produce enough stuff
to feed herself this year and not hav'
to buy a dollars worth of stuff fo1
man or beast from outside.
The first meeting will be held il
the high school auditorium in Lum
berton this afternoon at A o'clock
This evening at meeting for al
the mills about town will be held il
the auditorium at East Lumberton.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-14
School Board Raises Salary of Prin-

The board of school trustees met
Thursday night and agreed to raise
the salary of Prof. R. H. Taylor,
principal Of the high school, from
S765 the year to $3.50 the year. AS
has been stated in The Robesonian,
all the teachers were reelected at a
recent meeting of the board except
Miss Elizabeth Belk and Miss Effie
Newton, both of whom would have
been elected had they not declined
to teach next year. Their success
sors have not yet been elected. Miss
Belk is teacher Of history and Miss
Newton is teacher of mathematics.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-14
Big Timber Deal

Messrs. A. T. Mclean and J. F.
Parker sold last week to w. R. Tay-
lor & Co. of Philadelphia, Pa, around
15,000,000 feet Of timber between St.
Pauls and McMillan's Siding. Most
of the timber is cypress and is con-
sidered one of the finest bodies of
The timber belonged to the Beaufort
County Lumber Co., but Messrs. Nc
Lean and Parker had an option on it
The purchasers will put in an up-to-
date mill on the Virginia & Caro-
lima Southern railroad at an early
date and cut the timber.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-14

Mr.. F. H. Townsend has made ap-
plication to join the U. S. army avi-
alton corps.
The following have enlisted in the
regular army at the local recruiting
office since Thursday: Archie Butler
of Marlboro county, S. c., Wm.J. Car
mine of Chaires, Fla, Wesley S.
Groves of Rowland, >Lonnie Deal of
Fairmont. Men are leaving Lum-
berton practically every day for
some branch Of the army or navy.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-14
Senate Would Stop Use of Grain in
Manufacture of Liquor During Wal

Washington Dispatch, May II.
The first legislative step toward
conservation of the nations food re-
sources, and long advance toward
an absolutely dry United States, was
taken tonight by the Senate in ap-
proving, 38 to 80, an amendment to
the administration espionage bill
forbidding during the war the use of
cereals or grain in the manufacture
of intoxicating liquor.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-14
Superior Court

Superior Court
A two weeks term of civil court
convened this morning at 10 o'clock
with Judge Geo. w. Connor of Will
son presiding. Among the out-of-
town attorneys attending court today
are: Messrs. G. B. Patterson, S. B.
Mclean, J. P. Wiggins and B. F. Nc
Lean of Maxton; A. P. Spell of Red
Springs, N. A. Sinclair Of Fayetteville
and j. G. Mccormick of Whining
ton.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-14

MIR. James Russell, son of Mr..
and Mrs.. P. Russell Of Lumberton,
who has been making his home in
Atlanta, Ca, for some time, has en-
tered an officers training camp, in
Georgia.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-14

Tokens Of love for mother could
be seen on every hand yesterday
Mothers day. The day was observed
at the churches in town and practi-
cally everybody in town was wear
ing a rose.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-14
Recruiting at Lumber Bridge

Sergt. J. E. Bethune of the Lumber
Bridge light infantry is stationed at
Lumber Bridge for the purpose of
recruiting men for that company.
Any young man who desires to en-
list with this company should see
Seargt. Bethune at once.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-14

Mr.. Lacy McNair and small son,
Ernest, of Rennert, are among the
visitors in town today.
The Robesonian., 1917-05-14
TAR HEELS ORDERED
TO FORT OGLETHORPE
About 700 Have Been Accepted From
North Cardinals Robson Coun-
ty Men in List

About 700 Have Been Accepted From
North Carolina-18 Robson Conn
ty Men in List
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dispatch, May
II, to Greensboro Daily News.
The names Of those who have been
accepted for the officers training
camp at Fort Oglethorpe, which will
open next week for three months
training of men designed to command
units in the armies of the United
States were made public here tonight.
There will be $500 men assembled at
Fort Oglethorpe, these being select
ed from more than $500 who are
seeking admission.
In the North Carolina list given in
news dispatches appears the names
Of the following Robson county men:
Jesse E. Carpenter, F. C. Everett, c..
B. Woltz, Maxton; Thomas K. Cobb
Jas. F. Love, st. Pauls; J. T. Cash
well, D. H. Fuller, E. K. Proctor, S. K
Nash, A. Moore, H. J. Singleton, C. B
Skipper,Jr., F.E.Wishart, Lumberton:
J. A. Mckay, M. C. Mcleod, w. B
Townsend, Red Springs; J. P. Rob
ertson, Rowland; F. F. Thompson
Fairmont
Jas. F. Love was principal of the
Lumberton high school last year anc
was superintendent of the graded
school at St. Pauls during the tern
-, just ended. Mr.. E. K. (Knox) Proc
tor is a member Of the senior clas
at the State university and had bee1
home for Sevra1 davS> waitino for tL,
call to go. Mr.. G. B. Skipper, Jr
!, is a member of the junior class a
! the State college Of agriculture an
engineering at Raleigh and cam
home Thursday night to spend a fey
days at home before leaving for tn
camp.
! These men left yesterday for For
Oglethorpe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

les medical and legal aid, together
with advice and suggestion on those
affairs which ordinarily are settled
by the husband. This is called home
service.
Institutes to train volunteers viii
be established throughout the coun-
tr,-. Courses of instruction will last
six weeks and will include lectures
and practical field work. Member
shin in the institute will be limited to
twenty-five in order to assure ade-
quate personal attention TO each stu
dent.
In charge Of these institutes Will
be Or. Thomas J. Riley. general sec
rotary of the Brooklyn Bureau Of
Charities. and Porter r. Lee of the
New york school of Philauthropy.
Courses will be held in virtually every
CITY. while extension courses will he
arranged for smaller cities and towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
FOREST REGIMENT
RECRUITS WANTED
TWENTIETH REGIMENT OF EN-
GINI1I1RS AFTER TWO BAT
TAIHONS or LOCGGEIiS
AND LUMBEItMItN.

PORTLAND, Sept. GA; the re-
quest Of the war department The for
ester has designated Geo. II. Cecil,
district forester Portland, Oregon, to
assist in recruiting two battaiions of
loggers and lumbermen, as part OF
second forest regiment which will
be known as the goth engineers (for-
est) regiment. Each battalion will
consist Of three companies Of $50
men each, all of whom should he ex-
perienced loggers or mill men. Spe-
cial request has been made for q linn
ited number OF men especially quail
fled for sawyers, sawmill engineers.
filers ratchet settlers, miliwrights,
electricians, edgermen, foremen,
woods bosses and motor truck opera
tors. Information regarding this
regiment can be secured by calling
at the district forester's office, Beck
Building, Portland, oregon. or at any
forest supervisors headquarters in
Oregon.
VIII &c Sent to France.
1t is understood that the various
companies composing these nattalions
will be scattered widely throughout
the forests Of France, where they will
be called upon to cut timber and
prepare II in the form needed for
use by the military authorities as
lumber ties, poles, piling, fire wood,
etc. Officers are already being Sc
lected and enlisted men arc needed.
They should be experienced woods
men and sawmill workers. Service
In these units will give such men a
3 l.,
line which their life training and eX-
perience has particularly fitted them.
For logging crews there are needed.
skilled aHmen, woodsawyers, fllers, tie
sewers, skidders. teamsters ana black
smiths. For mill crews. Mil wrights,
mill sawyers, circular saw filters, mill
engineers and experienced mill
hands.
Must &c Between IS and II.
Applicants for enlistment mus"
have reached their eighteenth birth
day and not have passed thei- forty-
first. They will he subject to the
same physical examination as requir-
ed for the regular army. Men of
draft age whose names have been
posted by the local board" for SER
vice in the national army are not Ii
able for enlistment. Other men of
draft age viii be accepted. Men
with dependents viii Inc required tc
give a certificate signed by them and
their adult dependents. that they will
not call upon the United states for
financial support during the period Of
applicants enlistment. Enlistments
will be for the period of the war All
recruits viii be enlisted as privates
even though qualified for non-com-
rnissioned positions. Warrants for
noncommissioned Officers are issued
if a man is found qualified by the
regimental commander, after Joining
the battalion to which he is assigned.
Pay Begins ut Enlistment.
Pay viii begin at the date of en-
listment transportation and subsist-
ence will be furnished to recruits by
the recruiting officer. Enlisted men
may arrange TO have their families
receive all or any portion of their pay
during their absence.
The number of men in hatt"uen,
their monthly pay. and military grade
are as follows;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
CLEANS THE BLOOD
TONES THE NERVES

The gratifying results attending
the faithful use of the new mediei-
nal combination, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla before eating and peptiron
after eating, are seen in purer blood,
stronger nerves, improved condition
of the whole system.
They are results that make this
course of treatment the most eco
nomical for sufferers from impure,
impoverished blood, weak, unsteady
neves-no other aceomplishes SO
much for each cent expended.
Hood S Sarsaparilla and Pcpt-
iron aid each other, and to take
,oth is to derive four-fold benefit.
II laxative is needed in Sonncc.
iion with them, the gentle and thor.
ough Hoods Pills should be used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

It Is understood that the first unit
will be assembled at the training
camp at American University, Wash
ington d. c., where they will receive
military training and he kept prepar-
atory for duty in France.
where to Apply.
Men wishing to enlist, may apply
to the nearest of the following listing
officers:
Goo. IT. Cecil. district forester. Beck
Building, Portland. ore.
c. r. Seitz. forest supervisor, Eu-
gene, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
RED CROSS TO TRAIN
HOME SERVICE MEN
VIII Have Force Of Workers 10
Supplement Government IN
Care of Soldiers Families.

WASHINGTON Sept. 22.-The
American Red Cross held a confer
ence Of Home Service Directors today
as the first step in a plan to train
volunteer workers for home service
during the war. The government will
assume the care of dependent famil-
les OF soldiers. but there will be need
for other material aid which the kea
Cross plans to provide. 1t viii be
able to place at the disposal of famil-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

II. B. Rankin, forkest supervisor,
Eugene, oregon.
NJ. l.. Erickson, forest supervisor,
Medford, oregon.
G. d. Brown, forest supervisor,
Lakeview, Oregon.
Y. V. Harpham, acting forest super
visor, Bend, oregon.
Cy J. Bingham. forest supervisor,
John Day, Oregon.
E. Rarnes, forest supervisor, Baker
oregon.
II. NJ. Evans, forest supervisor, Ba-
ker. Oregon.
c. G. Hall. forest supervisor, AL
bany, oregon.
Homer Ross, forest supervisor,
Prineville, oregon.
y. F. Macduff. forest supervisor.
Grants Pass, oregon.
w. W. Cryder, Forest Supervisor,
Pendleton, oregon. S. c. Bartrum,
forest supervisor. Roseburg. oregon.
II. w. Harris, forest supervisor,
WaIowa. oregon.
e. II. MacDaniels, forest supervisor,
Chelan. Wash.
c. c. Reid, forest supervisor, Re
public, Wash.
Pr. Harris, forest supervisor, Okla
nogan, Wash.
]. r.. Harvey, forest supervisor,
Olympia, Wash.
G. F. Allen, forest supervisor, Ia
coma, Wash,
S. G. Smith, forest supervisor Sc
attic, Wash
c. II. Park, forest supervisor. Bel
lingham, Wash.
]. NJ. schmitz, forest supervisor,
Walla Walla Wash.
A. H. sylvester, forest supervisor,
L InaYen worth Mash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
ran Mems beneficiary Elects.

ST. PAUL, Sept 21e-H. b. smith Of
St. Paul was elected president of the
Northern Pacific Beneficiary associa-
tin at the annual meeting Of the di-
rectors here today. According to. fig
ures presented at the meeting there
were 65,032 cases attended at the as
sociations four hospitals at Brainard,
Mimi. Glendive and Missoula, Mont,
and Tacoma, Wash, during the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
wo6LD TAKE ONLY TWO SONS.
New York Board Wants Others II
Family Exempted.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Recom-
mendation was made to tie military
authorities at Washington today by
the district board that where two
sons from one family are in the mill
tary service of the United States 9TH
er sons of draft age be exempted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
no PASS SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT


ST. PAUL. Sept. 21.-Speaking at
n luncheon given by the ST. Paul
members Of the national woman's
marty here today. senator w. Z. 30
rah of Idaho expressed the belief that
the suffrage amendment will be pass
ed by the next session of congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
100000 COIN FROM ALASKA.
Bullion Is Brought by Steamship
From Nome.

SEATTLE. sept. c1.-Tte steam
shin Vmatuia. from Nome today,
brought Sl,Oo0.0oQ in gold bullion.
The day book., 1917-04-13
MOTOR ACCIDENT 81

MOTOR ACCIDENT SUITS
Mary w. Bradbury yesterday in cir
cult court filed suit against the Chi
cago Telephone Co.. for $4,000,
charging that her husband, Walter F.
Bradbury, was killed by a fenderless
auto truck of the phone company at
Western aY. and 18th ST., Nov. 22,s
1916.
Praecipe Of $4,000 suit against
The Daily News fled in circuit court
yesterday by Francis Boyle, by his
next best friend, Catherine Boyle.
The day book., 1917-04-13

bugles.
This is an extreme of style which
loses all Of its good points if worn
by the wrong person or put on with
the wrong gown. When it is really
part ola perfect, costume, nothing
can be better.