davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
C.: w: B. M.
 Cnocial Service

EC. w. B. M.
 This evening at the regular hour If church service the Woman's Miss ionarv society of the First Christian church will observe their annal c. ": B. M. day. The program wnicn wiIl consist of song and story was pre- pared by Mrs. A. Homer Jordan. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

is beautiful service and all those who attend will be amply repaid for their time and attention. The pro- gram opens at 7:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

Christian WOmen's Missionary Society.
 The Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet Monday afternoon at 2:3O with Mrs. c. B. Duvall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
Happy Hour Club. .

Club.
 The Happy Hour club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. c. B. Bumpass in her home, 1712 Pine stret. Mrs. Will Malley and Miss Bender won the prizes in the exciting contests when were held. Refreshments were served by the hostess, and the following members were present: Mesdames Will Malley, M. Hendricks. Walter Davis Roy O'Neal, Charles Robbi, E. W. Bumpass, and Miss Altha Bender, guest of Mrs. Bumpass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
i Women's Auxiliary

Women's Auxiliary
 Entertained. Women's Auxiliary of Trinity church will be entertained Monday af. tenoon at o'clock, by Mrs. w. M. Hathaway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

MT. and Mrs. Leo Andrews are in Hot Springs. the guests of Judge ana Mrs. w. A. Kirk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

Many friends of MT. and Mrs. Fred LeLaurin will be glad to hear of tht arrival of baby boy in their home 1855 Rutherford place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
Temple Aid Society

Temple Aid Society Monday.
 The Ladies' Temple Aid society. will hold their regular monthly meeting, Monday afternoon at o'clock, at the Harmony club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

a social at tn residence of Mrs. J. E. Brown.
 The members of the Jolly Good club e.v: Misses Ida Robertson, Fay Zehner, Myrtle Baldwin, Vera Hayes, Lena Rogers, Olive Smith, Lela Shell, Nellie Robertson, Bertha King, and Berlie Green iMessrs. Gwen Lippard, w. H, Parker, Alexander Baker, Ar thur Hogensen, Robert Camp, - Stone, Guy Shell and Russell Robert son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

Mrs. s. A. Hunt returned yestel day afternoon from Memphis. wner sha has been visiting friends for week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
!1oelly 1e Good
 tub Meeting.

?. Tho o'
 evaa; aae Jolly Good club met Friday
 ths ng hig With Miss Vera Hayes. At
 VI. oIslness meeting Gwen sLippard fras, s elected president. Delicious re- afts. tsnts a0 were served the guests.
 " which the entire party attended
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
Women's Auxiliary MnuIou

WOmenS AuXIIIHTy Monday.
 The Women's Auxiliary of Alexan- der Memorial church will meet Mon- day afternoon at the church. A splen- did program has been arranged, and as this is the time for the free will offering, good attendance is desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
Warriner-Gerin Announcement.

Announcement. ',
 Mrs. Louisa Warriner announces the engagement and approaching mar riage of her daughter, Margaret Eva' to George Gerin, the wedding to take nlace Wednesday, December 19, at Trinity Episcopal church. Rev. Il. A. Stowell will officiate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

Mrs. Victor Boyd, and two children Banks and Romaine, of Cornerstone are in the city visiting Mrs. Boyd. sister, Mrs. T. A. Payne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

Miss Mary Elizabeth Hunt is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Lock Harris, II Farrell, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

Secretary E. M. Goodwin of the local Y. M. c. "A. will leave For Little Rock today to attend the older boys conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

Mrs. Ed Epple of Little Rock, is the guest of relatives for a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

Master Sidney Allen Hunt is visit ing his aunt, Mrs. R. B. Reynolds at Woodson, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

Miss Annie B. Ezell will return to- day from Texarkana, where she spent Thanksgiving and weekend with Miss Frances Lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

MT. and Mrs. Lee Hardness have as their guests, Mrs. w. H. Crenshaw and daughter of Jonesboro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
Dinner Party Thursday.

Dinner Party Thursday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Copeland were delightfully."- entertained at din ner Thursday night by MT. and Mrs. Frank Ussery. Covers were laid fo six.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
s CT T Y MISS EUNICE NORRIS
 EDITOR

Society department be sent by phone mail mes
  m Nc. Club notices sh oud be sent in writing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

Mrs. Clint Green arrived yesterday from five weeks visit with friends and relatives in Louisville, Ky., and in Indiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

Mrs. Mamie Hicks Riley of Little Rock, has returned to her home after visit of a few days with friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

Mrs. A. w. Mills, and daughter, Miss Katherine Mills. returned Friday from a pleasant stay at Walnut Lake, where they were the guests of R. A. Pick ems and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

MT. and Mrs. Tracy Mills and chil dren are spending the weekend with relatives in Little Rock. MT. and Mrs Mills were out of town guests at the Field-Mills wedding Thursday after. noon. They will return to Pine Bluff tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

Miss Mamie Williams has returned from a six months visit in Atlanta, Ga,. Washington, D. C., and other points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

Mrs. Jack Lynn, wife of the evangel- ist, is visiting Mrs. J. H. King, 1901 West Eleevnth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

Mrs. D. Lifts has returned to her home in Little Rock after weeks visit here with friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

were dellShtfully entertained at dln- | ner Thursday night by MT. and Mrs. Frank Ussery. Covers were laid fo six.
 Mrs. Victor Boyd, and two children, Banks and Romaine, of Cornerstone, are in the city visiting Mrs. Boyd's sister, Mrs. T. A. Payne.
 Mrs. Ed Epple of Little Rock, is the guest of relatives for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Tracy Mills and chil- dren are spending the weekend with relatives in Little Rock. Mir. and Mrs. Mills were out of town guests at the Field Mills wedding Thursday after noon. They will return to Pine Bluff tomorrow.
 T. A. Payne, who was injured in an automobile wreck last Monday, will be removed from the Florence sanitarium to his home today.
 Mrs. A. w. Mills, and daughter, Miss Katherine Mills. returned Friday from a pleasant stay at Walnut Lake, where they were the guests of R. A. Pick ems and family.
 Mrs. Clint Green arrived yesterday from five weeks visit with friends and relatives in Louisville, Ky., and in Indiana.
 Mrs. Mamie Hicks Riley of Little Rock, has returned to her home after a visit of a few days with friends here.
 Ladies' Aid Society of Lutheran Church.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Lu- theran church will meet next Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. H. Bringham, in her home, 1920 West Fifth .:{
 Mrs. D. Lifts has returned to her home in Little Rock after a weeks visit here with friends. l Miss Annie B. Ezell will return to- day from Texarkana, where she spent Thanksgiving and weekend with Miss Frances Lake.
 Mrs. Jack Lynn, wife of the evangel- ist, is visiting Mrs. J. H. King, 1901 West Eleevnth avenue. Mir. and Mrs. Lee Hardness have as their guests, Mrs. w. H. Crenshaw and daughter of Jonesboro.
 Miss Mamie Williams has returned from six months visit in Atlanta, Ga,. Washington, D. C., and other points.
 Fire Insurance, Real Estate, Land
 Loans. 1 TAYLOR & COMPANY l Phons 1osa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
Cut Glass.

We have line of cut glass purchased before the advanced prices took effect. We still sell them at old prices which will at least B 1-3 per cent saving to you An investigation will convince you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

Ladies' Aid Society of Lutheran Church. The Ladies' Aid society of the Lu-
 theran church will meet next Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. H. Bringham, in her home, 1920 West
 Fifth .:{ +<.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
Loans.

Fire Insurance, Real Estate. Land
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

T. A. Payne, who was injured in an automobile wreck last Monday, will be removed from the Florence sanitarium to his home today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
Belt Buckles.

All Sterling Silver and Sterling Silver front buckles suitable for monograms from $50 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
Hip" Workers Help
Brighten 9th Avenue
Parade on Theatre Birthday
Aids Merchants Lighting Move

Annette Kcllermarn thcrsclO on a
white horse. Marcus H. Marks him
self Jon black automobile. PrinScr;on
detectives themselves ,feading lightly
aiouc. and tho vcr.ilatiug crew, the
rcfrigaratiug crew, small par, mon.
.rcasurers, bookkccpcrs. ladies Of the
chorus and Of the ballet and every one
else entitled 10 enter the Hippodrome
without paying, marched up sixth Ave
nue. yesterday.
II was part Of the brighten-the-
corner campaign started By Sixth Ave
nue. shopkeepers. and when Charles b.
Dillingham; and Mark A. Luescher, who
are connected with the Hippodrome.
heard about il they happened 20 think
that April % was the Hippodrome's
birthday. so they decided that the Hip
podrome would help march and bright
en- the corner
ANYTHING tending 70 shed more light
on sixth Avenue has the hearty support
Of Mr.. Dillingham; and Mr.. Luescher.
The Sixth Avenue Association allowed
that il wouldn't do any harm TO lie. the
Hippodrome birthday parade tag along
with the parade II was going 10 have TO
show how much Sixth Avenue needed
fixing up, and the thing was settled.
Mounted policemen, Mr.. Marks and
other city officials, J. Irwin Murray,
president of the association and l,4OO
merchants cleared the way for Harry
Askin's martial body of treasurers,
auditors, cashiers and bookkeepers,
Then came the parade proper Mark \.
Luescher, Murdock Pemberton. Sallie
Rosenthal, Virginia Kelly, excursion
agent. and Peter Cavanagh.
Robcr, Uillia-d. leading his ventilat-
ing crew and the refrigerating crew.
followed being greeted with wild ap-
plause all along the line of march
which led from the lIippodrome 70
ty-fourth Street and back down
Broadway. Prizes were awarded last
night at the Hippodrome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
Mysterious Caller Blinds
Music Teacher with Acid

The persistent ringing of his door
bell awoke Harris w. Maurer, music
teacher, Of 1875 Washington Avenue,
early yesterday. For a moment he
blinked sleepy at the young man who
was waiting outside his apartment,
with something held behind his back.
Then the caller, without a word, threw
the contents Of a vial into his face and
fed Maurcr dropped to the floor
screaming, his eyes. face and neck
dripping with nitric acid.
Before neighbors could wash the acid
away it had destroyed the sight of one
eye and badly injured the other. 1t
had also burned deeply into the man s
flesh. Maurer was taken 10 Lincoln
hospital, where physicians fear that he
may become blind. Detectives were
az able to obtain a description of his as
saIlant from the music teacher, further
than that ne was young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
Comforts Bureau Ministers
To British Tommy at Front

The Comforts Bureau Of "The Glas-
gov Evening Times" run by the indie
fGtigable Gee and Gee" has just COM
pleted its second year OF usefulness. In
these two fatefui years the bureau has
collected and dispatched about half a
million articles TO soldiers and sailors
IN camp and hospital. valued roughly
at $4,000, besides distributing cash
contributions to the amount of $l7,940.
1t is wonderful record, testifying no
less TO the Astounding energy of "Gee
and Gee" than to the unstinted gem
crosby of THE Times" readers.
More than a million cigarettes were
sent in. 1928 ounces OF tobacco. and
about $4,000 pipes; over 5000 razors.
thousands OF bars and cakes Of soap,
1905 loaves, 10959 packages OF choco-
late, four invalid chairs. three artificial
limbs. a Christmas tree, a camera and
5lSD7 candles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
Manufacturers Back
War Cooperation Plan
Ask That Federal Labor Laws
Be Suspended if Conflict
Makes it Necessary

The resolutions drafted b. the Com
mit'cc on Conservation and Welfare OF
Worker. for the cooperation OF employ
fr- and employees for national defence
and approved by tre Advisory Commits
son OF the Council Of National Defence
a.. Washington. vcr, Endorsed "in letter
and sr.r.t' yesterday 30 a meeting OF
the board of directors of the National
Association of Manufacturers, az No.
80 Church street .
This supplemental resolution was
recommended, however. and was tele-
graphed 20 Howard =. Coffin, chairman
Of the Advisory Commission:
That the Council OF National De-
fence recommend TO the Congress OF
,he United States, before adjournment,
th.t IL authorize the President Of the
United States to suspend or modify
restrictions contained in the Federal
labor laws when such suspension or
modification shall be requested by the
Council Of National Defence, such
suspension or modification 20 continue
for specified period. but not longer
thau the duration OF the war
The original resolutions covered the
possible suspension Of state labor laws,
but not those enforced by the Federal
Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
Music of Yesterday
Althouse a New Pinkerton at
the Seasons Last
Butterfly

There "a. rew b. !. Pntcrtou boz
se-tcrd4. afternoon. performance %
"'ladaua Butterfly" d.. tac Nctropol-
." Opera House. H. was also au OK
ceiIoLt one, so excellent. indeed. that
r. 's surprising that he has not been
permitted to sing the part here before
Moreover, Ee was an American, which
fact adds 20 The vcIislmllitudc Of the
character. lie was Paul Althouse, and
despite p certain nervousness he ac-
quilted himself most admirably. His
voice has gained greatly in freedom Of
emission and ITS timbre has gained in
richness.
II yesterdays performance can be
trusted Mr. AlthOuse ought 10 take a
place in the front rank Of the Metro
poiItau tonOrs. The other chief parts
were sustaincd yesterday by Miss Far.
rar. Nine. Fornia ana Mr. Scott, all Of
whom were in excellent voice. Mr.
PCiacco conducted with much spirit.
Ir 'rc evening "Marta" was sung,
with Nine. Barricnfos and Miss Perrin
as Lady Harriet and Nancy. Neither
Vcl, ideal pIOtagonlsts, but Nine
BTr.CutOs sang the music wei. and
Miss Perrin furnished gratifying VIZ
n
voice, and VI. &c Luca. not overhappily
cast as Plunkott. gave sincere per-
Torrance. Mr.. Papi gave a sympa-
thctic reading Of tho score.
Mr. and Mrs. Barlow gave recital
in the Punch and Judy Theatre yester-
day afternoon. There were I'VE groups
on the programme, two ensembles and
two for each alone.
Mrs Barlow recitcd alone and with
accomplishments by her husband; Mr.
Barlow played original piano compost
tou- \ fairly large audience APP
rlaudcd both artists with enthusiasm.
Marcia Van Dresser, soprano, ap-
uearcd .n q song recital at Aeoliau Hall
last night. she offered a programme
Of English, French. Italian and Ger
man compositions. Nine. Van Dresser
has q powerful voice, and last night
she sang with much purity and clarity
Of tone. There was present an au-
d.cDcc which easily filed the hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
Robert Hoe WEEDS

Robert Hoe, son Of the printing press
manufacturer, married Miss Grace A.
Sedgwick. daughter Of the late Arthur
G.. Sedgwick. on Wednesday, il was an
rounced yesterday. The ceremony was
performed I'm Calvary Baptist Church
by the Rev. Or. Robert Stuart MacAr-
thur. Mr.. Hoe married Ethel Louise
Dodd. daughter Of the Rev. Ira S. Dodd,
in 1900. He obtained divorce in
anuarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13

Gently revolving There is only
snatch Of comic relief. and that Is af-
tordcd by Gordon Bgrby, who does
very well as a tHo-tsted assistant IN
the band o. avengers. Beatrice Beck
loy is o GOOD looking woman doctor.
The acting. then, is nrst class. and
The truly uc,otraw0tic scenes are ex-
citing oven when they are unpleasant
Walter fails only when be trics 20 press
home his propaganda. Tie does not seem
20 Pc volr us-l interested = the the
or .hst worthless human beings might
vel be- used for med cal experimental
ton. bur ne can't avoid hlrni7g on this
now ard again. Ot course, he must say
someth ng about che theory n order 20
explain ard justify The action Of his
medical hero. but Sc spolls the end OF
the exciting second act After all sorts
OF things have happened with amazing
speed We find the characters az the fall
OF the curtain merely arguing about abb
stract principles OF conduct. There
should never be argument in melo-
drama. Characters in .hs form of en-
tertainmont -hOuid always act upon im-
pulse. n the mclolramatis pauses TO
explain why anybody does a certain
ttrc the audience Is sure 20 realize
tr.. hc IS aro'oc'r'~r for somctning
~ en- i.uf true. Things which are
rrcuosterou- are perfectly acceptable
until they stop moving.
The BlJou Is % new theatre done IN
blue and a more difficult shade, which
Is probably tan. T. Is am attractive
house. more quiet than The Knife"
perhaps, bur q bit prettier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
New Winter Garden Show

The opening of The Passing Show
Of 1911" at the Winter Garden, is an
bounced for Thursday april %. Among
those i'm the new organization will be
De Wolf Hopper. Jefferson de Angels,
Irene Franklin, Nat Carr. Chic Sale.
Marie Nordstrom. Tom Lewis. Clark and
Bergman, Dooley and Rugei. Wanda
Lyon. John y. Murray and Collins and
Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
Mews of the Play World

"The Knife" mcIodrama by Eugene
Walter. 80 B.joa Theatre Presented
b. the Shubcyts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
PINK ROSES

" was slight MISUNDERSTANDING little pcrSo"
~ she stood before the fower-cart
Nnng elusive pennies in her worn pocke'oooh'
sz coat shabby but a gay pink collar frightened IT,
es shoes battered, but gaudy ocNet "o'N "' Nv ~
ss face palid and her eyes were tired I'D, ,A.
u she smiled lovingly upon bunch Of roses she n"'
,'Se pink roses. open wide and soon TO IAN
Sshoneslly, Of course, all wrong
s'aeney demands practically;
- nOud have spent her money wisely 49,, o,o,.o 81
Ssy man who has added greatly the worlds competence o'
, beauty
'N-' '"''''' " MUM ALICE
PhHsdepbs has ordered that lights in the city Hall tower be
essbed until the c Of tc war; and as earnest Of patriot
believe that any eaulgcnce this Tower OF i'''''
Stngerous
o. eOntribs until the end of the war-easy Oh inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
In Darkened Carnegie Hall
Belated Speaker Puts
Resolutions
CONSUMPTION Opposed
Democracy in War Time"
Meeting Proves Tame Gath
ering Of 1000

As the climax to a rather tame MAJ.
meeting of pacifsts in Carnegie Hall
las. night, l. 5 Bedford, the city's
pet agi,ator. ieaped to the platform
and demanded a hearing. The meet
ing had been formally adjourned a
few minutes before and the audience
Of 1000 was on its feet and moving
down the aisles.
Harvey Dee Brown, assistant pastor
of the Church Of the Messiah, who had
presided. and other speakers tried 70
induce Bedford to depart in peace but
tc refused. The management began
turning out tho lights as a further dis
enlargement. but he ripped set Of
resolutions from his pocket and began
rapidly 20 declaim them in the failing
light. The bulk Of the audience lin.
gercd to hear them.
Concern Finance
They concerned, as Bedford's agita.
tions always did concern in dual sub
way days, matters Of finance only now
he has shifted his interest to wal
finance. The audience caught a phrase
here and there TO the effect that the
United States was about to buy up at
par the liabilities Of ;he bankrupt
governments Of Europe" and with a
whoop adopted the whole emanation
finally Sling out in The dark.
H. their desire TO render this war,
which has come despite their efforts
as feeble a war a. possible these sup
porters Of the Emergency Peace FED
Grafton had assembled 10 oppose con
scription and every other military
measure likely to unity the nation
They barely illed the seats on the floor
Of the hall.
Their meeting they called "democ
racy in wartime" meeting. All the OBJ
jections voiced to this military meas
ure and were in the name of democ-
racy. In the name of democracy every
man present wished TO be excused from
shedding his blood COR democracy. On
paper they were all lovers Of democ-
racy. but they amply demonstrated by
.he.r applause that their one and only
love was still the dove OF peace.
Those VINO want the war should go
and fight it," was an expression which
brought down the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
The Coming To2ver
, THOUGHT FOR POETS N WARTIME


Ttyrss said 70 Co,Ydon:
We have learned 70 play lutc, lying the grass;
We have tuned throats to sing
Human Joy and sorrowinC.
Love and pain and tenderness.
Beauty blooming from distress;
Little songs Of liquid art
Melting 20 The and heart.
Now the only sounds that pierce
Through the tImut loud and fierce
or a world TO battle
Arc The trumpet and the drum
corgdon 70 Tigrsi said:
Thyrsis, look behind:
All along the rugged road travelled by mankind
Who are they whose voice, reach
Those Of other times and speech?
Babylon to dust is
pa,id's ancient prayer lives on;
Sapphos broken echoes
More than Grccan conquermg;
And Catulu has word
Sharper than the Roman sword
Nation falls and nation regns,
B4t the human heart remains. DORIS
1f,se farmer arc unwilling their because
r make money If they the consumer who is generally
,, of large city vl have his bit by being less Of
grer Wlfl waste postpones the end Of the war.
.you that have built these ships, Major General
eha wI say. what shall load them with? That will
s.rnd on how many non-ackcr farmers there are
We should like to write sequel Vance Thompsons
brochure all have is the title: Eat and Grow Pa
u5ic"
Even our athaIctic young says he is lcrl.
The Double Octette
From the Albany Knickerbocker Press
WANTED - MUSICIANS THAT ARE
carpenters; good men; STEADY
c.arortts and tromboncs Al
Charles G.. Clark, Lake Placid
Since We picked the win the pennanr they have lost
A two Games And as the Harvard Princeton Michigan. and
corne1 football teams will tell you, can do worse
# We really want to Bit for the L. s A,and we
,auv do we shall bet that Germany wins the war
THE COMPLEAT SLANGLER
.rror. Teuuysons The Sailor Boy
He heard a fierce mermaiden cry
Boy
The final impression one says the Philadelphia Even
no Ledger critic Of musical speaking of The Cat and
be Ccrub of estheic satisfaction in s" and hot
little WORK Lo, US therefore, Leoni the composer mt
her than the Lcon work was as you might
saw too swift and hot to handle
T was nothing to do last night read exchanges. The
netyfrs paper read the Manchester w. Journal ana
lust as we were about up the unetySecond palladium we
m Mr. and Mrs Sleep have spending Sunday in the vii
sge" And then: Monday morning daughter TO MI
and Mrs Wideawake.
As far as the eve could see toward Park Street. the
Boston Traveller and women, the former uncovered were
singing" Der dear, these conventional Boston women!
at was sea of eyes adds Traveller, "a meadow of human
hair Raising flags and metaphors observes MT wilton
Iac0yc
THE COMPLETE LETTER WRITER
To the Editor Of ;he Policmens Monthly;
few words II. K Albany OF NY Tor CTluCSlns yO"
for your editorial condenming bad habit OF tobacco chewing
think il is wise for policemen officer pattFOlman to abo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
THE COMPLEAT SLANGLER

.rrom Teunysou The Sailor Boy
He heard a fierce mermalden cry
a Pow