davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
H y y! C1s;!Nz s
Ml01{pRISr
ny ALBERT L. CLOUGH
Editor MohDr Service bureau Rc,1;ew of IRoviess6
copyright. 1917 ov The lnsernatona, Syndicate.
p,,x,
The Power Tire-Pump.

MoN useful which be added
Of and
that adoption not already universal Very
medium include
Fortunately applicable
Nothing be said about the rksom
OF pumping tires by hand and hard eeron followed mm
diate swift drive often positively health Even
with demounbe though
periodical
that this generally neglected Of the
method
Nearly readily equipped
with permanently attached ARRANGED be driven
engine other These but
moderate the equipped with
action stoppna
the throwing driving They
obtainabe
other
which
and from the forward Of the anksaf
which neither applicable impulse
which
cylinder
fresh
infinitely better than none q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19

A distribution of superior sorts OF
grain and potatoes for growing pur
poses is being made among Canadian
farmers. under the instructions of the
minister of agriculture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
REFINING VALVES AND
MAGNETIC,

J. ID. F. writes: Please tell me
how to tiIne the valves aud the
magnetic Of 1917 $1,000. car.
answer: We published An article
entitled Verifying the Valve Tim
Ing" during tho week Of January
10th. which Will, We think answer
your first question. IN case your on
CINE Is a -four" II it Is six" the
ay-@heel markings will be found TO
be somewhat different. They usual
ly refer to the periods OF opening
and closing OF the valves OF two
cylinders which FIRE exactly one
revolution apart. and which these
cylinders are depends upon the
firing order. You may. for instance.
find such markings as these Il & s
l C" and Il & r; c." which would
give you the proper time OF closing
of the inlet and exhaust valves Of
cylinders ! Il s. Cylinders Of other
numbers may be referred TO and
|he markings may be found TO refer
to the opening time rather than the
closing time or TO both. Your Sec
ond question was answered in our
This column 10 devoted to the Il
operator. Both pleasure and CONNER.
aspect. The main articles will cove.
OF motor vehicles, Uhat to do and :,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

SVVsSSNNS - "&0b 60N
Effective AS Oh .. m, June L
como WEST
No. ll-Denver Special 80. 1855
No. 5-Los Angeles Limited. Sis Il
No. Pc China and 5apAA
Express .................. SIT q. m
No. thames Passenger. :. .ll:4s = q
No. S-Dss koinss paAssn.
4: 3. .a:.;:,. i:,;::..: 81: 81: I: =
No. I7-OxsSon and Wash.
tnGton Special ..... %:4s
00tt0 EAST
No. l-Oss Notnes Pasesu.
VIZ 81 ssssssssstsssss.s.. SsSe n -
No. Il Denver epscial i:io q -
No. II -0regoA and Wahh. I.
lngtoN Special ........... s:ao 4. =
NO. so-Chnton Passenger. s:17 .. q.
No. e-Atlantin Express e:3s n a
No. 1l-Chicaeo Special ..ll:6a 8. a
No. 16-Uastern IsxprsGs ~. e:Sl n
Nos. !. 8. 20. 80. daily except SUNDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19

reply to NJ. A. c. In the week OF
December 4th, but we print 1t again
below: Turn tho engine over until
the piston OF No. cylinder - ex.
actly at the top OF its stroke. with
both intake and exhaust valves
closed. Disconnect the magnetic
from its drive and turn 1t over until
the rotating arm in the distributor
is on the contact which supplies cur
rent to the cable Of No. cylinder.
Rotate the magnetic shaft slightly
back and forth until the contact
points of the make-and-break me-
chanism are seen to be exactly at
the point at which they begin to
separate. when the spark advance
lever Is in Its most retarded posi-
ton. Without changing either en-
CINE or magnetic position. connect
the magnetic to Its drive. by meshing
the gears or engaging the coupling.
This setting will give as late spark
rs ever Is needed and. II slightly
earlier setting Is desired, the mag
neto can be readjusted by turning
1t very slightly indeed in the direc-
ton opposite to the way 1t runs.
terests OF the automobile oDner and
ial cars toiH be considered from euery
aH phases Of the running and caro-
hat not TO do. Questions OF general
s10ce DerD, ittinO Address Albert l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-19

The Rev. Thomas Brown, known in
Ottumwa, Iowa, as the marrying par
son, i,as been been granted increase in
pension to $40 a month. The bill was
introduced by Senator Kenyon "A bill
increasing the pension Of Walter A.
Scott, Of Waterloo. from $40 to $50 has
been introduced, BY Congressman
sweet. 49, t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13

book. for truly my heart went out
10 Dick In that maternal love that
every woman has for the weak I
felt with Amelie Rives, who has
said In a poem:
III ] could have a.eain that Esas
mad moment
wkea my waking eyes looked into
thine
Ans found there what no voice has
said to Eoe.
would give life. indeed"
But you see. little book. when
love dies II is gone as inevitably as
is life when death claims It. Poor
old Dick Poor old Margie, We
had the fragrance OF the asphodel
In our nostrils, the sight OF para
disc just beyond. and Dick. in turn
ing to pick an earthly rose that
fIhunted beside the road. carried
me reluctantly with him out OF
sight and soHRa OF the pHrce for
ever nsore.
Am | more pomaMtic than Mese
women | wonder. little book?
! do not think so. and yet. II we
all wish and long for "the days that
are dead" why is there not some
way that they can be brought back
TO us?
Nothing comes back. Time does
not run in circles. No ones hand
can stay its steady march toward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13

burn), Gas In the Stomach, 6eich.
ino, Swelling and Full FEELING, %
frequently complained Of after
meals, In TWO MINUTES.
Sample Package mailed FREE BY
THE B'ElllNGHAM CHEMICAL
CO., Bellingham, Wash.
~ ,semr drug.gsss rs unable to supply
VOL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13
AMERICANS TO
AID FAMILIES
over IN FRANCE
eY W. s. FORREST

United Trsaa afau Cnrrrspundent
PARIS. Sept. Americas Red
Cross workers propose u gigantic
scheme OF civilian relief In France
this winter
From headquarters tpdny the
United Press learned that all ar.
rangements had beenCg completed IN
collaboration with Gems. pcrahlng
aud potaln. whereby the American
Mercy corps viii guarantee 10 war.
worn Poilua az the front that their
families In the rear will be provid-
ed with every necessity and com.
fort.
France Is 10 be divided off into
certain prescribed areas
Every soldiers family In these
sections viii be tabulatcd.
American Red Cross workers will
so into every home and determine
the needs OF each. Aid will be cx.
tended where nesded
The American Red Cross goes on
the theor{. tsrked by army chiefs,
that II toe Fighter In toe trenches
knows bis loved ours AZ hone are
we'd proNided for and comfortable.
NJ viii aaj.e batm soldier
Letters received by French faDl.
lies from men at the front Indicate
that osiho the poilu' morale has
alrcady wonGe rfuily backed M"
by Americas entry Into los war
aud the victory nj NcTdun. never.
thctese', thsre huW 5eun CON older.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13

Captnis Ceilings made n study Of
himself OF his condition and at
last he was rewarded by the finding
Of the method that so quickly made
him "a we'll. strong. vigorous and
happy man.
Anyone can use the same method
It's simple. easy. safe and mex
pcusivc Every ruptured person in
the world should have the Cnrtain
Ceilings book. telling all about how
he cured himself and how anyone
may follow tho same treatment tn
their own homowithout any trouble.
The book and medicine are FREE.
They viii be sent prepaid TO any
rupture sufferer who will IN ont
tho below coupon. But send Il right
away-now -- before you put down
this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13
WOMEN'S DEATH LEGION WILL
Die FOR KERENSKY, THEY SAY

the Russian operations a. Lilac
Yang. during the Russias.JapaneEe
war and n known as soldier OF
exceptional iRlthatiye. For years
he has hattlcd 10 destroy army red
tape and to improye the mentality
no lees than the morals Of hbs Off.
GERS and men.
Travelled In fTsrrc Car
During tho early months OF the
present war. II was recalled to-
day. klcmboyHky Travelled IN an
ordinary horse caT. in company
with three stceds At one end OF
the box car tho general had a
camp bed installed for himself and
his orderly. rovSbne for hla three
horses ard for others literally
filled the remainder OF the car
The Sides In To. small section
which Kie@hovsky reserved for
his working rooms were covered
with maps. on which the REQ eral
worked inccsanntiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13
DEATH LEGION IS
REVOL TINIC over
LEADERS, ACTS
BrY WIFI. @. ST., EpHEnp

tnnea press starr Corrvrponfess
pETRO'@ RAD. scsgs. ia
(IoTcdasyncss, The p'etressp~aVd do.
vasp.sus Of ssue %s,ss coN's Le,so.ssa
Of pseassOs Soass "rs~s " sss" yaeVss
soed sOay.
faise,sassers 100 sOOc Ia sacsse.sssVe sG
tsse sseSss,sss assy. aOsss ~''vs t'sSesGs
hr.a very 40 reeassy PrsAseEs es the
ksaOs beS .e.ss, tsse SsssSssscua r. gSsNse'sss
eS tsse cap s,d are ssp Ia arnEls'
auspsi sssss thSedr co ns'RaVauNEsHelr- kn-
chief, ssasaaspa BNASss Blk ereHaaA tGe>
espsasu, 'rsssse 10 Too re@gIb."
That was the oXplanatk@ln of
Yrpsse. ckk@Teva's departure for
Yhsaeow yesterday. according TO
meml"Hs ed the Legion of Death
todny. One Girl eNTsscGa 90 she and
her sssy1aar iates in the battslion felt
@Eae. Butchkorcva's disciplinary
NJ So lssgas we're wrone.
How does she maintain disco
pline?" | asked.
Thus" she replied. and Illus
trated by n none too gentle slap on
the cheek
No further explanation was OBJ
talnable today. but the members Of
Che division all stated that the dis
agreement between themselves and
the commander WIZ irreconcilable.
They were unanimous I'm admira.
zion of Nine. Butchkoreva's person.
al bravery. declaring she had shown
repeatedly that sho disdalns death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13
OUR pSyTY is TO THE
LIVING

reVod ,sollie's lettcr TO Dick
all except tSss part about Malcolm
Stuart
How qa,sr sSe deals the cards
for ws. little book. Dick has never
for one momest dreamed that Nal
colsa Stuart ard | were more than
to, sersst acqualntances, and II is
very probable that he has had
wRsy friends-dear frie@ds-that |
knew nothing about.
wish no one would ever men
tion Malcolm stuaS to me again.
5or truly. little book. want TO for
get him. | think we make too
much OF n fetch OF remembering
and mourxlng the dead. ! would
rot dare say that 10 aHy one but
yos, little book. but | certainly be-
lieve that the kindest thisg we can
do for our loved ones is not TO let
their memories sadsen us.
Little book. | sometimes thtsk
that some OF us never really under
stand that we are alive. that our
whole duty IL 10 the living ! want
to realize that when die all Is
over for me. The drama is played
and the curtain is dropped forever.
why should be selfish and ego
tlstical enough to want those |
have left behind to mourn for me?
We should accept death as inev-
ltably as we accept life. A parade
OF sorrow TO me savors OF hypoc-
-isy. and want no one TO parade
grief for me. Altho Il almost broke
my heart to lose sonny. yet only
to you. little book. have I ever said
much about him. and | have tried
most conscientiously to put him
out OF my life.
In the same way | am trying TO
forget Malcolm Stuart. Sometimes
lean very sure that Il was best,
because am not sure that | would
not have gone away with him.
Is that so terrible. little book?
Il seems terrible TO me now. be-
cause | do not think | was in love
with him. was flattered by his
romantic attentions. and perhaps
would have grown to love him
ana lntu wei. Gun Sf' H'NiiAuN
but tragedy for every one had NAL
colin Stuart lived.
Dick is slowly improving out
here. We were out for long drive
Yesterday and he stood II very well.
II Is pathetic to see how he de-
ponds upon me. Yesterday. after
we came back from the ride, he
said, "Margie. wonder II you re-
member that wild ride we had the
night before our wedding"
81 remember It very wen. dearS
answered.
do you remember how eXultant-
~ you cried, 4 want to belong, |
want TO belong as you chung 10 me
at the door when left you?"
81 certainly do, Dick"
"Well. dear. the tables are turn
cd. Now, Margie, want TO belong.
I want TO get nearer your soul than
am. Ever since that time when
YOU found that letter from Eleanor
Fairlow you have been far away
from me. and whatever ! do cannot
bring YOU nearer. Can't yc" take
me AGAIN. u
did not know what to say. little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13
BY wm. G. SHEPHERD

United ffrse STAR Correspondent
PETRoGRAp. supt. 10
tprtayess. = RWsssa's Nc macm
ssat@tcN@ Viii die for Prem s1r
KareHxssy y nen@ be.
The 'lewisH Of anl@tm" anss re
scr@aa@s tsssy. rondy 10 fight
ssIhcsacseF q ~say be orarTes.
we ~smt sseA~ tho world
~~ are ~qllsg - die for Rus
na," srelares ~Sse. Bvsehssr-
e0sns eosnssoor 81 re ie9iss.
M ssr tcst vim score Of
v.Sorwrm rec rsans for Soses".
ss%rne 10 anthar narc sss~sen
f1pMters
We Sili auuseno bile 20 ~@we wonn
eS. every o@o % whom Will ats. n
greed be. for Russ has freedom
@smra sesSsnsu, 7 sOorr 1 r.,c, -su
pt...A.A. =, .t,,. ~. "a
-, a. -. a. - 49,, -
,..~sgf, ..apas,.s Co. - -. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13
200 Ministers Meet

TACOMA. Sept i3--Twn hun.
aired sietheatst sstat'uers Aiios Sed
the opening oS the Pulprf Sound
co.'s ffsrsm@e W s'dmrsreiny even ms
NhNh opcns.a With holy conn.
Rssss ioss. bad BY lhishop ailtt
HugAssT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13

No mail, telephone {. O. D. orders accepted
Iour Sales and the right limit quantities is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13
''cure Your
Rupture Like
ICured Nine


mls masofms-ty nuUi nksaE sSssnm y ssss
Captain Coliipga sailed the seas
for many years. then he sustained
bad souhlr rupture that soon
forced him 20 not only remain
ashore. hut kent him bcdriddrn FOR
years. lie tried doctor after doctor
and truss after truss Su frfuitaf
Finally. he was assured that hc
must either submit 60 a dang rpuH
aud Hbhorrest operation or die 10
did nciih,rmi Ho cured himself in
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13
| .undin RecoYers Car

Prosecuting Attorney Alfred n
Lundin. whose automobile was
stolen Tuesday nasht. found his ear
standing NJ Seeena ave. and Ntesas
ST. "Wednesday. The s%eeesssrter
registered a r60nsatc trip since the
theft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

the end OF the road. The love We
Rugged TO our hearts. once dropped
beside the road. cannot be picked
up again, altho we may bewail our
loss and Kiss again with tears"
Ito be oontlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13

AbERpfSt;N. Sect lathe prize
whaling day II tse scaaos casse
Monday. when ten @osstcrs were
liafea and STosaraf In on the Bay
CRY wbalisr ttest. This toHpAisl sc
whale ea%t@re al VI hor the sea.
sen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

driven by man who saw the predicament of
the coal wagon horses and the futile, brutal
ragc of the coal driver. He swerved his car
alongside the wagon and raised his hand for
the driver to subside. Coolly, with quick.
dcNtcrous movements, he fastened the wagon
tongue to the axle of is car and lifted the
coal wagon to the top of the hill, sparng the
horses even so much as tug
When he had united the rope from his axle
ne calmly stepped from the wheel hub into
the space in front Of the coal wagon seat and,
without so much as howdoyoudo, knocked
the astonished driver to the pavement below.
Then he climbed into his car and would have
driven away lad not Miss Long, who had
stood silent spectator on the sidewalk,
shouted Hey, you! What your name? 2"
lie gave her his card. Pryor r. Combs, it
read. Then he talked bit about how he
couldn't stand to see a horse treated so
brutaly, and then he drove away
1.-The ism t already married, m going to
marry that man, said Miss Long at the ain
ner table when she described the incident to
the members of her fathers family.
And so she is. He proved to be the son Of
a mnister-the Reverend George II. Combs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

When the Grand Duke Michael Michaelo
witch, uncle of the recently dethroned car,
visited America, Miss Long was presented
at his New York reception, at the home of
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. The London Tattler,
which knows all things that have to do with
romances in which the scions of the elect
have parts to play, published the rumor that
the Grand Duke had lost his heart to the
blithe young American heiress When Miss
Long returned to her Kansas City home her
school girl friends, whom she still kept clus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

of the Christian Church He was reputed to
be good son, just as his father was credited
with being good minister But that was
almost all the world could say of him. Miss
Long added, however, "-and he loves a
horse, and horse loves him. Why shouldn't
II"
The wedding will be in the Fall.
. man might steal cheat or commit muir.
der, but if were on the jury sitting in judg-
ment | q not care a whit what the evidence.
nor how black the circumstances, If could
watch horse pass judgment upon him. I'd
vote not guilty every time if the horse re-
vealcd faith in the man. For the good in
man is sometimes buried so deeply that only
intuition can discover it and resurrect it from
the wreckage of good intentions. And it is
intuition that guides the dogs and horses. not
'circumstantial evidence
81 think the maid whose motto was love
me, love my dog was great PHILOSOPHER
as hypatia. I'm quite sur: no man could
ever pass muster with me unless he not only
loved my dog aud my horse, but was loved
as well by them says Miss Long, telling
why the poor minister's son won her heart.
81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

NNcE upon time there came prince,
of wondrous high estate, accounting
the hand and millions of Loula Long,
neircss to America S lumber king, r. A. Long,
of Kansas City.
The fame Of the dashng American girl,
whose father built palaces for her, and whose
autos arc studded with diamonds, had lured
to her doorstep the proudest scion of an an
clent family that had chummed with the roy
atty of Europe, for To- these many centuries.
My castles, my lands, my lineage, my
past and my devoted future all are yours"
said the noble prince with courtly obesance
to the million hcircss
And, loving me, will you love my dog and
my horse - asked the hciress to the greatest
lumber lands in the new world.
~ That | will the prince replied. for
'prlnccs, so It's said. love wisely and we'll
when hciresses arc al stake. Il shall de.
scribe my virtues TO your father: shall seek
to persuade him am the proper mate for
his charming daughter said the prince.
You II do nothing of the kind said Miss
Loula You II just come out with inc to the
stables and see what The King thinks of you
He's better Judge Of husbands than my
father ever W.
"Thc King7' exclaimed the princcly,
s'itor. The King? And what King |
pray YOU. tarrics in the stablc?'
The best King in the world. - his fair one
told him: the winncr~of more blue ribbons
than YOU have decorations y
True to her word the hcircss led the prince
to the stabcs-the famous Long stables,
where half score Of thoroughbrcds whn-
MED from their stalls their welcome to their
mistress The King was the newest favorite
recent winner of the highest award at the
International Horse Show at London.
Pat him Oh the nose" commanded the
hcircss.
The amazed prince tried TO obey but The
King wouldn't Lei him. In impudcnt disrc-
gard Of the princcly graciousncss bestowed
upon him. The King curled his trembling
nostrilS and angrily shipped the princely
hand aside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

some small in the world s fame, but all ardu-
Gus and impctuous. ooh, yes, I like the
men, Miss Long explained; there lots of
them as good as any horse that ever lived
but haven't found one YETI
Until, that is-until one day Miss Long
espicd a pair of i'll fed horses struggling
vainly to pull up hill heavily loaded coal
wagon Underneath their feet the slippery
city pavement was treacherous. On the
wagon seat was brutal driver who dashed
and sWore and fumed impotently while his
horses feet foundered for a foothold on the
asphalt
The heiress hurried toward the scene, her
little fists clenched and her eyes gittering.
But around the corner came an automobile.
1917 by the Star Company. 0.eat Britain RIGHTS b,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

their aristocratic tails at his approach. So.
ciety accepted these marks of equine and
canine approval as the sign of Miss Longs
capitulation. Then "Billy'' was absent when
the thoroughbreds were gathered at the Den
YER horse show. And that was the surest
sign of all--that he had been weighed in
some invisible balance and found wanting.
Patiently Miss Long waited while lovers
passed in review before her; rich lovers,
noble lovers, sporty lovers Ind studious
lovers; tnanciers and savants, some great,
Copyrgh,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

tered near her, told each other
gay secret. which, one of them
whispered, had to do with the
Grand Duke, and how he
looked, and what he said, and
what he did when the Kansas
City girl told him whatever it
was she said to him.
And every announcement of
the forthcoming marriage of
the heiress carried with it it's
little romance. Val Crane
leaped from his horse in the
horse show arena at Chicago
when "The Duke" became
frightened, threw his mistress,
and, in his panic, was about to
trample her. While the beauti-
full women in the boxes gasped
at his gallantry oval" plunged
himself at The Duke s head and
swerved his paving forefcet off
his PROSTATE rider.
"Thank YOU, Val" said Miss
Long. "The Duke lost his head.
But don't hold his bit so tight
ly. He's all right now, and
sorry
The next time it was young
Billy Thompson. who rides
like a centaur and makes love
like a Romeo. II was at the
International at London, their
romance began. Beau
Brummel was entered and
Miss Long was TO ride him
one ribbon winning night.
Then she became i'll. Gal
lantly Chilly" Thompson
gave his own mount into
the hands of a friend and
volunteered to ride Beau
Bru m m Ell. And Beau
Brummel won the ribbon
Of his elias.
"Thank you" again
said Miss Long. and an
other romance was
begun. II went the
way of them all, For
almost a year Billy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

The klng gives you Your
congo. III be out every time
YOU call said the heiress
TO the prince.
The Long fortune. won
from the woods by the
shrcwd lumbcrman, is csti-
mated at $5O.00O.00O. Vast
empires in Texas, Arkansas,
Oklahoma and New Mexico
contribute to the chain of
mills which reaches from
Kansas City to the gulf. To
all of this Miss Long is the
sole heiress. When her
fame went abroad as a horse
woman. her worth in gold
brought suitors lowering
about her. First came the
Prince Ledochowski, of Po-
land. who sought the heiress
in her fathers mansion. 1t
was he, so they say, whose
suit was referred to "The
King and who was given
his mitten, not by the heir
ess herself, but by the sleek
skinned thoroughbred who
had not time for princes.
Then, in quick succession.
Miss Longs engagement was
announced to Val Crane, the
noted American horseman
to William Thompson, the
athletic son Of the Chicago
multi-millionaire restaura-
teur, and to other noted
horsemen and society gal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

The test of mans character the personality
Nth which he the uorld in his everyday
ton uOh society, but his appraisal by those nte
gent of all animals the horse and the dog declares Miss
Long,