davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-23
PROGRESS ON
- CUMBERLAND PLATEAU
+ L. p. NEEL

The Cumberland Rteau
stretches from in KentucF OBJ
liauely through Tennesst and
into Alabama and Grgia.
# is an elevated section lying
about thousand feet highe than
the surrounding country.
The early settler regafs it as
worth little but for hpting.
Roads led acro6sit taEhemore
fertile lands west afFosthie sec-
tions were clearemg III iettled
while the Cunbe, Ds3ateau
stood under almost aroken
forest, with occasionA ls and
very small clearinsko III the
developmentef the .aob1 reds the
timber has been 'larea rmoVed
and now the seetioi aNits the
hands of the piohee aEHer.
Col. Killebrew, III {fiir com
missioner of agriculeSe oTenns
made the predi :tioH yeFs eo
that some day the 'f7unoesssd q
Plateau win be the ,gardn sRct
of Tennessee. The wrief Tfl
ffot, at this time try 10 cotraGitt
or affirm this statement, htNeis
fully convinced that som .daySt
will be a land of productie farms
and peopled as th ly a many
. other sections >ofS.bs states il
which it lies. Z
The earlier setlesre sought 3ssl.
.to build up feitills ndpt to, tiaid I {
as a free giftarp' job asstilled this
in his childrs9 afpen .stiH in his
descendants. iBdcaoE most Of the
rich virgin sol gne. &nder
those condifn !: fhs Cumbei and
Plateau was passNa by foe its
most ardent friean cannot Claim
for the ssct!bg d soisrich ifsgaant
food. In.factis iHS yersa loN in
plfosphoric' acid aud generally so
in nitrogen. ri needS lime
as do mosf, Of the s1land SIS OF
theSouth. sniA y
Lime is 30 bs fond on ofheg
formatio. ) ortg s.,eas and in>qatl
cropson I !. IataaR in sever
places, seALL ine prsb5
is about,afo tina hat sect as
anywhereg to plascra,b. 4 nslf
Tenn9 9Nettuce, eele kim e
ed therscheape. se ne nas . &, Z
s eentase heties N as d. ~, ! !.
the whltEhite, ,st,e: quo. 80 lS.,' !
This is Leaf a,sR.the S aa oss
Plateau'SurnipA. onf''
phospha J.%W-SlMB So
under nDrug Store Id
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-23
FROM
U. S. SERVICE

The following exemptions or
discharges from U. S. service
have been allowed by the Local
Board at Jasper. All have been
appealed by the Government by
the U. S. Agent of this county,
A. r. Hall, of Jasper, except in
the cases of three ministers,
Walter A. Smith, of South Pitts
burg, Edgar R. Lewis, of Sequat-
chic, and John H. Graham, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-22

EASTERN STAR PIN-I"st going from Wo"!-
ward < Iotlirop's to the Palais Royal. June H.
Fhout 10 am. Iilsral reward for return 10
1uI5 East tantoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-22

Sur-xrFKMEN. two. 1906 Pa ave- NV %.
.,.snTAsHERS sind bus boys; good pay and
,..' hnnrs 11i3 Pa. ave. NV. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-22

CnlIEcToI.-With wheel; permanent position:
,rs references. Address Box 1872. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-22

" ANTED-One Of refinement and with beet ref.
erences regarding character to take charge of
the woman's hosiery stock; need not have lind
the experience up to this step. fitting her for tn.
Il sponsibiiitifs Of tie position. Address Box
10a-P. Star once.
WOMAN, refined. white, about 90 years. to as.
sist delivery clerk In large steam laundry
answer telephone and see to minor details: xtute
experience, references and salary expected; good
opportunity. Address Box 1872. star Office
YOUNG LADY typewritist, who Is capable OF
taking dictation, for general clerical work and
correspondence; good salary. Address Box A.. M
Star office.
YOUNG LADY for office work Apply ]. W.
Gregg. s14 o 1t. NV.
YOUNG LADY who understands strp0Qrnphy and
Remington typewriter. Apply 1lO0 r ct. NV
YOUNG GIRL. neat. Is or 10 years old, wanted,
for light ONCE work experience upnecessa nv
Address BOZ 1872. Star office.
YOUNG LADY-Neat; over Is years Apply
Huyler's. 18th and = SITS.
YOUNG LADY wanted to work In doctors Of
fee: must have some knowledge Of fypewriting
and stenography: salary. IS per week: give rel
erences Address hoI Tip. star office. 23s
YOUNG LADY stenoarapher. SIS per week; state
age, experience own handwriting. Address Box
l6sP. star once. ~.
YOUNG LADY. for shampooine, scalp trea tment,
facial and manicure; also apprentice. Apply at
YOUNG LADY. as stenographer and general Of.
nee work. Arthur Jordan Piano Co., 18th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-22

coax married. for thirty men, on military res
s-.nrinn near Washington: going TO market
liu.t do own catering. wife TO do laundry: steady
wg-k: recoIpmensations necessary: state salary
i-,-.@ J.oy 1870 r, star Office. 23s
',s.K. short order: good pay. 1905 Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-22
FOR sA1E-H1sCELLANE0Us.


BUILDING MATERIAL.
1A1H TuBS, fAvATOKfEe. elNKS. MlN.
DOws. SASH, FNAMES. SLATE AND CABINET
AANTMS. tL0ORfN3, DOORS. Jo!srs. lin:
ALL FROM e0ek 10 $40 lsth ST. NV. SITE
Of Lows EIM TnEATKR; r,.o
~ ISL AND S srS. NV. NAN Sis. w.
t'L0THEk- WorlInsmen. spread. Joy and bright
ness everywhere. that's what our low prices will
do. 1t means more cash to he spent on the wife
and family - many poor man adds 70 his
bank account. See the eighty used snts. s. up
Justh's Old stand. al9 d.
Foh sAI.E.2 aft. plate glass floor cases. 2
| sets oak shelving. 12-h. counter to match. 1891
3afh st. NV. after pm. 2s'
GAS sTOvE-Four burners and oven. Apt ~.
the Cairo. pa
iCE BOX. good for small grocery. restaurant
g delicatessen store. for sale cheap. Apply f''s
MANTEIs-URs white enameied ca inch msntel.
trimmed in gold: good new: $40. cost $40.
Also a gas or electric dome: good new: SO:
| cost Si2 Thos. Edwards, 144s Girard st.
NuLTIGRArH MACHINE and dir:apho,e FIRST
class condition. Call 1000 Washington Loan
| and Trust bldg. 22'
FEWsPRINT PAPER. cut TO any size in any
reasonable Qaantity; reasonable price. Apply
Press Room, Star once.
sECOND-HAND RUTLDINa MATERIATl-Man-
tells. doors sash frames. sheathins. joist. stud
ding doer1ie, bath tabs. toilets boilers. pipe. all
plumbing matsrial. stoves. ranges. steam beating
plant. gas fixtures, gas ranges iron. lead. brass
plate llass, brownstons steps. Apply at build
Inss 712 to 100 sth Of. NV. 2s'
SHOW CANES AND STORE FIXTUREs SAM
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT SEE
RUsE COMPANY. sos Low ST. BALTI-
MORE MD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-22
LOST AND FOUND.

AN OLD GOLD horseshoe earring. nat. on snn-
day. on Y ST. near llth n Finder ptras" ~
turn 10 1912 1lth at. and receive h'"F"'
r,'wArl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-22

A tsTs ers%rieac~ sn1 xond a. figures. good
! =. .xterenes.. Acdrsss BOZ l53-P. Star Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-22
HIGH SCHOOL BOYsl

HIGH SCHOOL, BOYS!
Iarr, Philadelphia Institution has ape
cinl work for several Washington High
school boys from until the end Of
August Energetic young men can earn
good money and gain valuable business
eS%rsn''' ..s,,s. Manager" e1s Public
Icdarr building Philadelphia. Pa, at
once. as appointments will he made TINS
week.
IIIGH SCHOOL sTUDENTs-special snmmsi
courses in drafting and mathematics; indisi9aa
instruction; start any time: get Parueerasr'
promptly Columbia School OF Draftihe' Mc
i.achien bldg, 10th and q. -----------
I1YiToR uuiet: man and wife: no children
small building; b apartments: SIS month saa
rent: easy position. n. l.. sansbufy. 12i i"'A
NV, -------------,
JULIUS GARFlNKI.E 4 co. have seveiai ~
mancut positions open for ronlvetent NM, 4. nnr
Iirent colorpd men Of good character. ~ p".
tiers. etc Apply before 10 AIN. at "2' l"'h ST.
NV.
IARoRERs wanted. Apply the Foundation Co..
ard and NJ SITS. sc. --------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-22

WANTED-Experienced Flat
Work Assorters and Backcrs.
Apply Yale Laundry, 437 New
York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-22

GOLD NECKLACE with square lock"t mt ltth
and G SITS. Sc. Reward If returned 10 3oi 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-22
POULTRY, PETS 4 LIVESTOCK

ANGORA KITTENs-Lovely. cheap; at once:
leaving town. 2d26 st. Phone ~ G436.
CATS BOARDED for the summer ped,grced
Persian cats and kittens for sale. Mrs. ]. II.
Ryner, Bladensburg, Nd. Tel Hyatts. 1oJ Jrss
COWS, two. good. fresh. tested. Apply 7s2
Morton At. NV.
PERSIAN KITTENs-Dlue and smoky; pedi-
greed; ans year-old white stud. Main 3s7T.
III D ct, NV.
BEALd.'s White LeghorHs; chicks Matching eggs:
next hatch June II; send for circular and prices.
r. D. Beall, Berwyn, Nd. Phone Berwyn 4W.
PUPPIEs-s thoroughbred white Cuban poodies:
NV second floor 23s
SINGLE COMB white LeEhorns. Young and Rice
strains; Is eggs. 81; 100 eggs, So Every egg
guaranteed fertile. Thos. c. Pollock. 1914 " st.
Sc. Phone Linen. 1870.
WHITE oRPINGT0Ns, Aldrich strain, thirty
pullets, 81 each; winter layers. V. Il. Isbcli,
East Falls Church. Va.
30 WHITE LEGHORN yearlings tlayingl. 81
each Guy Morgan. Phone Cleve. s3a. 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-22
MALE AND FEMALE.

4 CIVIL SERVICE PHOTO. 76s. roR N.
AMINATIONs. GET YOURS now. BROOKS
STUDIO, l229 e. NV. MAIN l01e.
CIVIL SEnVICE-Quick preparation for coming
EXAMINATIONS. Our plain and simplihed course Of
coaching will save you time and labor. Fee. s.,
complete. Call or address 621 Rock Creek Church
road.
COACHING for nrst-grade Departmental field:
statistical and other civil service examinations;
2 weeks for -. Address Box 271-M. Star office.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-20
SATURDAY, APRIL 28
SET AS CLEANUP DAY
Civic League and School Children
Will Cooperate as Usual for a
Clean City

At the request of the Civic League,
City Manager Siverts has designated
Saturday, April %, as Cleanup Day.
AS usual the ladies of the Civic
League assisted by the school chill
dren, will mobilize their forces for
the successful routing of the tin
cans and other refuse that mar the
beauty of the city.
Meanwhile every citizen is asked
to get his own premises in condition
for inspection.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-20
Civic League Meeting

The annual meeting of the Civic
League was held Thursday afternoon,
April 18th, at the Commercial Club
rooms.
Election of officers for the coming
year resulted as follows:
Pres.-Mrs. S. J. Stebbins.
Vice-Pres.-M C. R. A. Scobey.
Sec.-Miss Nellie Moran.
Treas.-Mrs. F. A. Hancock.
After the routine business a num-
Der of public matters were taken up
and discussed. It was decided to
observe Cleanup day" as usual, fol-
lowing the system used in 1915.
Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Stever were
appointed as superintendent of the
east and west sides of town.
1t was recommended that the pu-
pills of the schools of Morris should
be asked thru their teachers to sa,
lutte the flag and sing at least one
verse of a patriotic song each schOO
morning.
Also that every citizen be urgeC
to display flag from their home!
and places of business.
The matter of the conservation o.
bird life was brought up and it wa
moved and carried that the prope,
authorities be requested to provide
bird baths in the school yards, cour
house and library grounds, Ais
that Morris follow the example of ;
Morris tribune., 1917-04-20
Etiquet of the Flag

With the national colors being dis
played so generally and withal so
carelessly, it is we'll that every citi
zen should know the etiquet of the
flag, and avoid unitentional disre-
spect. The rules of the uses of the
flag are:
''The flag should not be hoisted
before sunrise, nor allowed to remain
up after sunset. It should not be
displayed upon stormy days.
when the flag is displayed at half
staff for mourning it is to be lowered
to that position from the top of the
staff 1t is afterward hoisted to the
top before it is lowered.
when the flag is formally raised,
all present should stand at attention,
with hand raised to the forehead
ready for the salute.
when our national flag and state
or other flags fly together, or are
used in decoration together, our ma
tional flag should be on the right.
"When used on a bier or casket
at a funeral, the stars should be
pldceu dC Cue uedu. Ill uO case 0llOuAu
the flag be allowed to touch the
ground.
cit is unwritten law in the navy
that the flag is never to be washed
It is always to be considered i'm
maculate.
For indoor decorations the flag
can be used as a drapery; is cannot
be used to cover a bench or table
desk or box, where anything can be
placed or set upon the flag"
Morris tribune., 1917-04-20
number of cities, large and small,
and impose tax on cats, the natural
enemies of birds.
School Children to Have Gardens

In order to increase the production
of food, the school children are be-
ing organized into gardening as
sociation. The children will be div
ided into teams and the various
teams will contest for honors. The
county fair board will offer premiums
which the amateur gardeners will
compete for.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-20

Mikes Imperial Orchestra of Pipe
stone, will give dance at the ar
mory Tuesday evening, April "a.
This orchestra consists of four musi-
cal artists. adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Plays and Players

Arthur Hopkins will open the Ply
mouth Theatre, the new playhouse west
o. the Booth in Forty-ffth Street, which
he has leased from the Shuberts for a
term Of years, Wednesday night, Octo-
Der 10, with William Gillette in Clare
Runners comedy, "A Successful Ca
lamity." Mr.. Gillette was in the midst
of successful engagement i'm this play
at the Booth last spring when the run
was interrupted for the warm months.
A majority Of the members of the
original cast remain in their roles.
The entire profits from this evenings
performance of "Daybreak" at the Har-
ris Theatre will be donated by Selwyn
& Co. to the American Defence Society.
The Rainbow Girl a new musical
comedy. book by Rennold Wolf and
music by Louis A. Hirsch, will be the
next production by Klaw & Erlanger.
The company is now being assembled
for rehearsals called for next week. Jo-
seph Urban will design the settings.
Jerome Patrick and Rex McDougall
have been engaged by the Charles
FrohmGr Company for important roles
in THE Three Bears" new comedy
by Edward Childs Carpenter.
Nine. Yorska and Fred Burt have
been AIDED TO the cast for Madame
Cecile." the new comedy by Louis X.
Anspachor. which is to be produced by
Selwyn d. Co. this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
City's Suffragists
Disavow Picketing
Ask Voters Not TO Punish
Them for Acts Of a Few
Women at Washington

New York City sufragists took
steps yesterday TO remove the CHIEF
obstacle in their campaign when they
passed formal resolution against the
White House pickets.
Two hundred women were present at
the meeting called by Miss Mary Gar
rett Hay az the city party's head
quarters and unanimously passed the
following resolution:
WHEREAS. Some men in the city
Of New York have said they proposed
70 vote against the woman suffrage
amendment in order to rebuke the
women who have picketed the "hite
House,
BE IT RESOLVED, That we OF tne
Woman Suffrage Party Of the City OF
Now York protest against this inlus-
tice. We have not picketed the WHITE
House and are opposed 20 such tactics
"a eophatically as any man IN ne"
"Tet i not be forgotten that
million women in the state OF New
Vo~L have asked the men Of this state
for tho vote. Shall this petition OF pa
,yiotic. honorable women be denied, IN
order 20 express condemnation Of inc
handful Of women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Nora Bayes Entrances

Lovers of the varieties have chance
70 see some of their favorite perform
crs this week at the Palace, including
,,at chic coincidence Nora Bayes'
whose songs and WITNESSES were among
,be chief causes of merriment in the
now nrooramme Yesterday. She is ably
seconded by Irving Fisher, while marry
At assists at the piano. From the
moment when she comes IN, wearing
one Of .he most fetching hats seen at
a Broadway theatre this season, and IN
Siets mon taking n seat on the floor,
tho audience IS completely entranced.
something new enough to be almost
ppzzling IS a philosophical farce, in one
act, called by its author, aaron non !
man "The Question" II is introduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Miss Brown Left $46O,OOO
Columbia and New York Uni
versities Benefit by Will

Presbyterian Hospital, Columbia Uni
versity and New York University are
the residuary legatees of large es-
tate left by Miss Kate Collins Brown.
Of New Orleans, whose will was fled
yesterday.
Miss Brown died here on August 10
She made specific requests aggregating
100000, including 100000 to John T..
Miller, one Of her executors, for his
faithful services as counsel and ad-
wiser and $4,000 to the Free Church
OF Annunciation, of New Orleans. The
church bequest is in memory Of the
testatrix's parents. William Skllings
Brown and Mary Elizabeth Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYS

pber 29-Up very betimes and to the hospital to see my
wife and found great pain wretch Safe by her 0 an
hour and thence Spaeh the ennscourt and oet MN
m ~ and was near beating him the third when he grew 100
strong for me- and that and two more Back 10 see my
wife whom found feeling better and to my house 1or her
which Mistress Beatrice had prepared and as good dinner wa"
80 ~ bod in tho house To the hospital say good night to
my wife, and home and to bed
3oEav to the hospital where all the day Home in the even
inc and aboured until eleven at scrvening
Oo,b I'm and 70 see my wife who found WIS in good
~ and showed me she made the forms OF animals upon
the wall m means with her hands, vev amusing 10
49, ~ and thence to with D. Lawrence and 3 Strun
~ All dav at my for few hours IN the AFTERNOON
% Cna Arthur Samuels me- to talk to me OF TINS
and that. -,
R what affects nearly and dearly what brings with
~ f sorrow even feeling personal loss is the recent de-
~ Of one Of The Boomans old friendsa man whom we nave
never met but of had become fond that the loss OF MS
monthly advice involunariy prompts the bitter cry OF enemy
within "F p a." finds fault with The Bookman
,c,orora O ,qores!-The October Bookman
Oh well! If must we must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02

under the auspices Of Biblical text,
"And many Of them said, He hath a
devil and is mad; why do you hear him
Others said, these are not the words
of him that hath devil. Can a devil
open the eyes Of the blind?" 1t is not
the situations, dialogue or business that
departs radically from vaudeville prac-
tice, but the interposition Of a person
age who sets everything right, and,
having explained that he is Reason,
turns out TO be an escaped lunatic.
Apparently an adaptation Of The Pass
ing Of the Third Floor Back" il contains
a germ Of satire that might be recon
mended 20 Bernard Shaw for further
development, if his own ideas are fail
inc him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02

IL must be confessed, even to the point
of weeping real glittering, watery
tears. Shaw says he saw Duse blush
once where the lines called for 1t, but
tears do go "A blush one better. Nor
man Trevor was the masterful lover
last night, masterful and charming
enough to the point of danger. He IS
much too good an actor to rest at the
point of exciting the hearts Of the
matinee misses. Miss Eva Caffeine
did well enough in her brief moments
as the chance invader Of a gentleman
chambers. Cecil Yapp doubtless has
found on Broadway plenty of drama
fists of the kind he portrayed. But
Mrs. Teresa Maxwell-Conoyer, as Su-
sanne's mother, gave the finest relish to
the evening, recalling for a few mo-
ments some Of the delightful acting
that Mr.. Ames allowed New York to
see in Cyril Harcourt's "A Pair Of SIX
Stockings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
A New Harlem Theatre

Last night was the opening night at
the new Victoria Theatre, at 125th
Street and Seventh Avenue. which is
acclaimed as the costliest and most
beautiful yet built by Marcus Loew.
The first entertainment consisted Of q
substantial vaudeville programme.
headed by Raymond and Caverly, in
The Submarines" Elsie Ferguson fig
ured as the lead in the photoplay Bar
barry Sheep" Miss Ferguson in person
was a guest Of honor. and was enthu-
siastically received by the audience
Mr.. Loew made an address of welcome
10 the public. The seats were sold out
II week in advance for the first per-
Torrance, and HUNDREDS had to be
turned away from the dasrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Miss Anita Delaheld To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Delafeld,
Of Littlefarm. Lenox. have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Anita Delafeld. to John +. p. Morgan,
an ensign in the United states Naval
Reserve and son Of Mrs. Edith Parsons
Morgan. of New York. Miss Delafeld
is a granddaughter of Mrs: Edward
Delafeld. of Plainheld, y. J.. and a
Observation-Disclosures Of Rufus King
Delafeld. Mr.. Morgan is a graduate OF
Harvard, class Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Miss Mollie tombstone to Wed

Miss Mollie tombstone and Hugh b.
Eastburn will be married on Friday
evening, October y, at Is Hampton
Street. Crawford. y. j. Miss John
stone returned from Turkey with Am
bassador and Mrs. Elkus. She met
Mr.. Eastburn in France. where he was
with the American Ambulance. Miss
Ethel Elkus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs:
Elkus. will be the brides maid o.
honor and only attendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Brambilla-Meyer

HAMILTON, Mass, Oct. l. MISS
Julia Appleton Meyer, daughter Of MI
and Mrs. George Won L. Meyer. ard
CiTeonpc Rramblls, counsellor OF tne
TtaIian Embassy 10 Warrington, were
married at Rock Maple Farm, the Meyer
home here, to-day.
The ceremony was performed by to
Rev. John J. McGarry, pastor OF ~.
Cecelia's Roman Catholic Church. bos.
tom. in the presence OF "A number Of
socie.y people from Washington, Bos-
tor ard the north shore. ir. Brambilla
was attended BIZ Baron Pietro Arone d.
Valentino, first secretary Of the Italian
Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Blossom Seeley at Colonial

Although work is still going on, the
Colonial Theatre opened yesterday with
the slogan, Everything new but the
walls" They are doing something to
the walls, however, which necessitated
the use Of a ladder, so that every one
who entered tho portals had to tempt
the fates by passing under the ladcer.
Blossom Seeley was the headllner IN
a new extravaganza called "Seeley $
Syncopated Studio" in which she was
assisted by five clever persons desig-
mated a. Fields, Salisbury, Davis, Lo-
peZ and Thorpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Mt. Katmai Explorers Back

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-The National Geo
graphical Society's expedition to Mount
Katmai. which sailed for the North
from Seattle on May % last, returned
to seattle last night The head of the
expedition. DR.. Robert F. Griggs, of the
Ohio State University, said to-day that
Mount Katmai, with it's enormous num-
yer of vents, probably would not be
again active in thousands or years.
Katmai's eruption in June, 1912, was
one Of the greatest ever recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02

And now writes c. w. "the erude Bookman OFFERS an ar
s. - oCearv as Frankenstein (sic) and dcOures voubly
IN the many other Frankenens with which civilization mas had
70 dispute world sway fostering Of them and delight IN
them -Four pages devoted to the descriptions OF frnKe
+o;re which il seems the thinks monsters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Drama

Saturday to Monday" by William
Hurlbut. from the story By jessie
Leach Rector. Presented by Winthrop
Ames at the Bijou Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Putting the Bee on Slang

From paper Secretarial School when
paragraph the Use of Slang asked for
Slang although abusive English duged in by educated
rcope we'll as by
Familiarity language privileges well igno
rance slang privilege taken and
10 be bad FORM