davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
THE FLASHING" MAN.

Wear this bead upon your heart,
girls; have nothing whatever to do
with so-called fascinating" or mag
netic" men.
Put no faith in mystery when it
comes to a question of the man you
think you love. Rapt glances and
tender signs that lead to nothing in
the way of an honest declaration are
as despoiling to your womanhood as
the breath of a furnace is to flower.
There is no mystery in genuine
love-, and there is no counterfeiting
it, either. 1t is open-faced, ready
tongued and cleareyed. 1t is virtue
for heroes, not a platitude in the
mouth of fools. 1t is undefiled and
set apart, like the snow on high hills.
Allow no man to make you a party
to anything clandestine. A man who
is afraid to meet you at your own
home, and appoints tryst in the
park, or a downtown restaurant, is
as much of menace to your happi-
ness as a pestilence would be to your
health.
Remember, in all your experience
with so-called love, that the fewer ad-
ventures a young woman has, the
fewer f1irtations and the fewer "af-
fairs" the more glad she will be, by
and by, when she is a good mans wife
and a brave boys or a sweet girls
mother.
A gown oft-handled, you know, is
seldom white, and each romance you
weave with idle fellows who roll their
eyes and talk love, but never show
you the respect. to offer you their hand
in honest marriage-these fascinating
"Rochestersp and wicked "St. Elmos,"
already married, or STEPPED to the lips
in vil-doing-deprive you of your
whiteness and your bloom.
The Echo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
MARYs lNTERcEssloN.

/ never see at Holy Mass
4 Or after Benediction's chime
The Tabernacle's door unclasp'd
And open for a little time;
But it doth image to my heart
That little room, that sacred spot,
Where Jesus loved to dwell apart,
In Joseph's humble cot.
Blest room,s at Nazareth, far away
d BY Mary's fingers cleansed and
swept
(Where Jesus wrought or read by day,
And in the nighttime prayed and
wept.)
1t was a type, that chamber poor,
BY Christ's sweet presence all en-
dear'd
OF every tabernacle pure
On Christian affairs reared.
And. more than all. twas q type
or these poor hearts we call our
own,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
CONSCIENCE IN WORK.

The habit of doing what we have to
do as well, as thoroughly, and as
speedily as possible, without imme-
date reference to it's probable or pos
sible effects upon ourselves, is one
which would of itself secure at once
greatest good of the community. 1t
would settle many veXed questions
and solve many knotty problems.
Instead of this, the common course is
to consider closely the comparative
benefit which is likely to accrue to us
in return. where do come in?"
is the overcoming query in Ameri-
can life today.
There are degrees of this calcula-
ton, from the strictly just to the
rossly selfish. One man tries to esti-
mate the true worth of his labor and
performs it accordingly; another gives
as little work and secures as large
returns as possible; and between
these there is every shade. But in all
such reckonings there is one inn
, portant element left out. No one can
count UP the value of the labor which
is both generous and conscientious
Even it's money value can never be
calculated.
The youth who enters business life
determined to do all that comes to
his hands as well and as quickly as
he can, who is anxious to learn anG
eager to please, who never measures
his work by his wage, but freely gives
all the work and the best work in his
power, is vastly more valuable thar
he who is always bearing in mind
the small pay he is receiving, and
fearing that he may give too much In
return.
So the mechanic or the clerk, who
beyond even his obligations to his
employer or the demands which pub
lie opinion could make upon him
exerts himself to make his work a:
perfect as he can, and delights in til
thoroughness and excellence, apar
from any benefit it can render him
has a value which can never be com
puted. 1t matters not what the worl
may be, whether it is done with tn,
spade of the laborer, the pen of tn,
clerk, the brush of the painter, o
the voice of the statesman. Conscien
tious and diligent persons are sough
far and wide; there are always place
open to them, and their services ar
always at premium.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
REMNANTS OF PARADISE.

Of all the things in this visible
creation, there are two, which more
than all the rest, direct our attention
to God-the starry heavens and a
child at prayer.
The calm, majestic presence of a
presses us and gives us a glimpse of
Gods infinite greatness. Those count
less stars with their fiery silver
tongues, seem to vie with unseen
choirs above them, in singing and
proclaiming the eternal "Te Deum"
Holy, Holy, Holy!
So, too, there is something super
naturally beautiful and impressive
when the soul of a young child opens
its portals to send forth the first
beams that proclaim the dawn of
reason!
What a joy overpowers, the heart
| of a father and mother when the little
one for the first time recognizes ia.
Their and mother and Hsps Papa and
Mama!" How delighted the Creator
Nv
| greetings to the unseen God!
| Did you ever notice that solemn
earnestness in the depths of those in
nocent eyes? Have you ever seen that
awe-inspiring reverence depicted on
| the little face of child at prayer
without feeling a little pang of re
morse and shame? How near Goo
seems to be; we almost feel His
presence How like the fragrance anC
sweetness of the violet is this spring
time prayer to God! Dare we make
a comparison? Have we the courags
to look on without having a holy feal
and feeling of nothingness come
over us when we consider our sin
Idaden souls? If ever, it is surely then
that we could sink on our knees ant
cry out from the deepest depths O
our hearts-O God, be merciful to me
ia sinner! We couldn't be more sin
cere!
5s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
eAsSloI!o ~
JDOCTRINAE. Saep5 EITURGLcAL.\


Talent and skill count for much,
but conscience in work tells for, far
more. He whose integrity is unques-
tionable, who can be trusted absolute
ly, who will work equally well alone
as when every eye is upon him, and
will do his best at all times, is an
invaluable member of society; and
he cannot do all this merely from a
motive of self-interest. 1t is the re-
suit of something more; it is con-
science, vitalizing every detail of la
Dor, and raising it to it's highest pitch
of excellence.
-FoYtni0htiD. RepfeD
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01

stands a good chance of being even
more useless than the mother, and a
reproach to the father.
To young married men, We would
say-for the sake of your own and
your wife's happiness, and for Gods
sake, get a home of your own, however
humble, rather than room In a board
ing-house, or fiat. If your wife can
not cook, she will soon learn to do so
and if she has homework to Interest
her, she will be much healthier and
happier than the idle women who
spend what spare cash the husband
may have on operations.
-Spdnsp Catholic Press.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
THE IDLE WIFE.

This is truly an age of wonders.
Marvels upon which the fairies in the
old nursery tales would look with
ineredulous surprise are of yearly in
vention. We have made of the light
ming willing and competent servant;
we have arranged matters so that a
trip around the world is possible in
a summers outing; we have multi
piled printing-presses until all that
we should read, and much that we
should not, is easily accessible; we
have brought heat and light from the
bowels of the earth, and numbered
the stars in the armament; we have
put an education within reach of the
poorest, and we have dotted the land
with philanthropic and reformatory
institutions of every sort.
What are we doing with the home?
| There is no lack of houses. They
spring UP everywhere, like weeds
after a spring shower; and among
them-God be praised!-are many
which are homes in the true sense of
the word. But what shall we say of
those which remain but heaps of
building material, arranged in the
form convention happens to smile
upon, mere temporary shelters for
few or many people?
| Love of home, is, or should be, one
| of the strongest impulses of we'll
! rounded life Thus it follows that in
time of war the military bands of one
European country are forbidden to
play a certain air, because the sound
of it would produce inconsistencies,
and cause a general panic in the
ranks.
Why, then, are there presages that
our homes are in peril? Because the
power that fashion yields is great
because there exist numberless PEG
pie in every community who follow
certain leaders, and those leaders are
i looking with compassionate eyes upon
the heroes of the divorce court, anG
rearranging social life so that the
home continually counts for less; be
cause multitudes find it cheaper anG
easier to dwell in fats, and eat al
: restaurants or. in boarding
! and the one who invariably finds mis-
chief for the idle to do is not slow il
taking advantage of this.
. A woman who has led this lazy
vapid life for any length of time viii
!, never settle down in home; nevel
} be of any use for God or man. "Oh
! but what about servants p she will
| cry. Everyone must have servant.
, nowadays. Your up-to-date wife can
J not even dream of doing anything fol
; her husband. 1t would be so vulgar
! She may slave for eight hours at Rel
Cross work; but don't ask her to d,
homework, please! She doesn't MARI.
u to be mere housekeeper; not she
She is entitled to as much pleasure al
!, Mrs. Robinson-J ones-good frocks
) motor car, or taxi, at least, after
: noon teas, bridge, parties, theatres
!. and mountain and seaside holidays
5 She, must go to the races, too, an,
5 have money to put on horses Domes
t tic life was all very well for our moth
|, ers; but we live in different times
i and chose who talk of the joys Q
< home make me tired" God help he
Q husband To provide these luxurie
e he is often driven to dishonest prat
r tees, and is usually ruined. What ha
i he to look forward to-? Imagine hi
t old age. Usually those unions ar
i childless, or blessed or cursed, wit
e one child, and only one. Brought u
h
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-01
Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
~ y 4

. = ~ a II N %
Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF,
Ramsey. SIS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Freder-
lex Bosch, Deceased.
5. Letters of Administration on the Es-
of the County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, being granted to Moritz
Helm.
1t Is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased, are
required to file the same in the Pro-
bate Court of said County, for examina-
ton. and allowance, or be forever
barred.
+ 1T Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in June, 1918, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, at General Term of said Probate
in the City of st. Paul, in said County,
be and the same hereby is appointed
as the time and place when and where
| the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in. said
| Estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
| cessiWe weeks in The Catholic Bulle-
tin, a legal newspaper printed and pub
llished in said County.
| Dated at ST.. Paul this 10Th day OF
November, 1917.
| By the Court:
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge. of Probate.
/ (Seal of Probate Court)
| M. HEM, Atty.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
In Darkest Detroit

Kind regards and commiseration,
Russia! We know just how you feel
The long, cruel winter Of the lake re-
gion is on and the transport has broken
down.
Shivering thousands huddle at the
street corners at the homegoing hour and
pray that the conductor of the next car
may take compassion and let them on.
We cry aloud for help. and the only
answer is the echo Of our uuayaiing
cry.
Between an elected street railway COR
poration and a rejected common council
the people have not where TO turn for re-
lief.
Torn and distraught Russia hasu a
thing on Detroit-uness it be- the fe-
saving sable in which the more fortu.
nate "fares" muiTle themseIve
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
A Story About You, Maybe

Time drags awfuIly ON yor hand
You decide that you'll cat Msybe voo
really are hungry Maybe you d cat just
to kill time.
You hump your way thru the wavng
cars and finally get seated 70 table n
3. & O.. a S. T.. J.. 81 81 or some
other old dining car, pick up tee beau,r
full hag-decorated program of vic.aal
and first thing that catches you eve is:
"Eat plenty-Eat wisely -but without
waste. I'
Clancing down the list Of prices. .ya9
easily figure ont why the diuing-car com-
pany advises Eat Plenty and it pu
an il-beforc-hreakfast taste in you
mouth But. there's the "Eat Wisely"
Very well, you viii "eat wisely"
You look TYP at the colored gentleman
who Is sailmgly hanging upon your every
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
Pointed Paragraphs

An appropriate piece ot aauery
1.ps the wrinkle in The bud
Some men idea o. being Chris
tian is TO took solemn
Members of a spinsters' club ar'
never over 20 years ~ age.
tdve~sity uIes some men and po
L,e justices try others.
Poverty may sidetrack a man, bu'
70 mover blow him no
when wealthy bachelor lays hi'
hear, az a glrls feet she certainly
ought NOT 10 kick.
When A man makes fool ~ him
SELF he usually gets somo woman
t3 help him.
Take things AZ they come. but re
m mber there are some things d
VIII pay you 20 20 after
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
Chicagoan Leads Fight for
Il. S. Ownership of Raf1,UdU,

caro Vs thy stocky Bohemian
p fighting jaw
Don't cf Do ispf an arar
ch bf q Democrat W.fh ar er
ST. tLia record of lofai Awcr.ra1te.r
fiD Na- born Bohemia and ha'r-
tlr Central uowcI, with tha Hafr.
fhaf onIy oprr s-ed people can base.
For their opa-essurT Bohemia Dos
ufered for oorerr fions from ha.f
loGfo1 ard .futfrian much tFo ame
ornr Ton thar tbn Bn'rIar t
reo receiving at German hand
Judge SABBATH DO WAS udee a
fa-e be- Woe conRre man and
I.Ef tte Irsai uiic BIAS boon r
CONGRESS- n'nr years ae repre- erta
~ iT.ct in which u9tf
rttn Poles and italians rr.aor
rrte w0rtinp class
ero coal shortacc means
fernr
The railroads have worked hand
ir ha01 wi-h coal operators trI
raaI leanr o promote speculation
n coal and isr price tn
r eHf hamperag o1- ir
and causing severe suffer
H1 fhruu.f hs ur un
ror vrsr we h7vo been f.i o~
rr HDf..t.rd promises 0' fre raH
rUau prr Hl an3sfar sIv moH Es
Hr hsrs ,- Vff8uIf rtHf wl
attempted ua"nn of coal pru
tgrrr .rl raaIer
fHr ftrt fa happen
iHrrr tHt anmsr and l dem
......... HH....
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
An Army of Women
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Cranel

IA
80. u,,,
= V'''.S IN. ~ - r L. W.
- ''''.'',.'' ',''.
- = ~ - ''''''''' O'
", ", ''o'''e ~. .o r. IN
~ - i a,aa
'''.N So '''''' ~ Wv '''''' ''''''S ''''
'4Ta'lS W., 'le0''S'''
ne u'S - p'',r a" "',9'' "V'''el "''i'' ~
s."y 'o,''e' ~ ''.-1 l.'l'' ',''''D2 'eo"
% -.
'e'T'' ~ ~ '1uS ~ lo'' ''.'' .',''i'y -
s - ''''''0 " O'''1 '''' '''''''' 0'' '''N
NV Wv ~,
: "o '''uie' 'l, a. U"5 ~ ~ 80, '%u'e' ~
WV - o'',' ''''''''l''-'', - - D''s
s"SV lo' N''t '''' ~ '''' ~ %, p''.'s
" omen ''ie l''' SUNS ''''' ''''"''' VIZ
NenS 10,
i'e' ""'e 'S '',.''' ''s '.'1'' * ~ -
''',,i s'','i0 ~ 'i'''''''''' "'
"" '','''y ''' ,''S s'''e o'' '.'' O''' :,
''' 'e''e- p',' = ~ s',. - l'',- 80 -
> s'''''t .''"1 Z ul 's.,'' iy''''',s '.'e
"'''''' ''''1''',.''',''s CO
- -. .l..... ..,.,.4 =.
- -. 49,, =.
~ - ..f..., .Lo,,5
h.. -, -
- LA.
= nv g''o''t' ca d.. d.
VS. " ''e , ~, ''''U '' i'',, - '.' ,
-, ..,.I ,,,... ,.''r:.f .o,,ot,. Al
!, t@"Ne - !''' ,',, l''''' & 49, t, ,.d
-, -, ~.
''''7 -, - -. e''o' -.
D.. - =, ,,,,tf,.--,-
- ~ - -, 49, .,..-.,,. o ana
e. II. - 1na
-, - -. - oei.as
put Vieil' l'l ld0''l ''' "'' ans 80 o'''0eo'
at secretarial and messenger WORK any
where that they can take the place of a
husky man and release him for fighting.
And II ,,a,rs NOT vet advanced enough.
-, ......t - -. 4l,or, tbor
"0l SO0' ca - ~ va
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
Would You Answer the
Cries Of a Fallen Soldier
Boy On a Battlefield:

Lets say hat you find yourself upon
battlefield with the dead and injured
around you
You heara muIIed cry. Tt is fo- oe.'
A soldier wounded. is lying there
be want You
You go 10 him. his blouse trroF
open and he shows you ,ae Ao..
that q bullet ha. made.
But you are pover'e to help huns
You do not know what to do TOR
You can raise bis canteen 10 M
and give him water 10 drink oH
wound Nere you cam do nothing
that.
The man. must have aid and laes
and If ne RECEIVERS he must haF- eare
the tsnderest care that it is pos o.e .r
him to have-csue that has am interest
that comes from outside the doctor
book
You want to help the poor fellow tat
You cannot, there.
You CAN help him HERE.
Every day there are zeldier hnNs IA H.
ing in France and they are crying Tor
help.
They are crying 20 you
VIII you HEAR them?
You can begin helping them today bF
giving what YOU can afford, mo matter
how little. TO tile Red Cross.
Every day. on the battehelds n
France. there are men falling and dying.
with their last thoughts OF loved one
at home.
These men are not afraid to die
They are dying for you, and would o1e
happily only for one last thought and
that of those al home.
Will they be cared for?
Will they be fed
Will they be clothed
Will they have warm beds to sleep in
when bitter winter comes?
Would you have these brave men die
happily?
OF course you would
Then give to the Red Cross, the society
conceived III tlic tietLAAg VI AAAA'+
birth we are about to celebrate
The Red Cross succors the living VIC
Tins of war.
1t cares for the injured.
It cheers the dying.
1t cares for the homeless, for the cold
and hungry and for all in distress.
In stricken Halifax it has just saved
the lives of thousands Of sufferers in the
harbor tragedy, when a freezing blizzard
followed in the wake Of death TO inflict
further hardships and misery upon the
living.
It is a work that every real man and
woman should want to be part Of and
every real man and woman can be q part
of it.
Give today and ask your neighbor TO
give-ask everybody TO give
Do your bit for the Red Cross-and
more
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
What's the Reason?
nv n. ADDINGroN nRVCE
Author of The Riddle OF Person
atty" "PsyCholoEy and
nrenthood" SIC.


You have been IN your present
employment Tor 1--WE years During
char period Won have advanced
scarcely az an
Your pay IS little more than g.
was when you began work You
have been lett I'm an inferior posi-.
zion while others have shot ahead
of YOU
What's The reason
lsn'r N about time hat you asked
yourself This question You don't
want no be a stckin the mud all
ycnr life
There's some reason that you are
standing still IT'S up 20 you 20 nnd
ol what 80 is.
And don't imagine that you can
dUd out M a moment Don't take
t for granted that the answer can
ht summed u3 IN the easy phrase
CTS my employers fault he
p -nt given nae square deal
II that is the kind OF employer he
really u.s. the sooner YOU hustle to
gel new Job the better FOR YOU.
But be sure nrst that YOU are a0-
solItey justified Ia passing the buck
go yogr employer BE entirely hon
est with Yourself
ilaye you really deserved promo
tiau
rake the natter O., your attitude
QVard YOUR work What has that
been
If you hava looked on your work
as merely a usagreeahlo necessity
f~f
nor imagination into it
lf yCur main object has been 20
cs lhrl it with as little expend
Hure ~ energy as possible
10 YOU have come 90 work daily
at the laYe.t pos sible moment, and
guIt work daa AZ the earliest
n you have attended 20 your du-
les rertInc'orily. and on the prln
c.g.o that ANS old way viii DO
lf thls in whole or part. has been
NCgr attitude is 't an. ~7nder that
yo3 have bee0 ignored when promo
lions were dealt Out
Yorr emulayer has NOT hired you
merely for he pleasure az givinr
YOU 20 m7nv dollars per week
Hf expects faithful service 10 re
tu-n Industrious service. and intel
lItert service
What have Won done that would
ws,rant Rim In believing that II
would pay him 20 cn'rust YOU WIN
more -nsrrn hle work
Have yo1 Thought out-or even
trira to think ouf-a single idea
wIieh would suggest 20 your ON
p'oycr Thar YOU are above the aver
aze in business capacity
And what has been your behavior
outside Of business hours You are
f~,e then you saw. free 70 do as
Won plcase Is this really the case ?
Reflect little and you VIII ap
pree.Rte chat. away from work no
i-4s han whom al it. there rests on
Won n certain sponsibuity 80 70
behave hat YOU shall keep yoursei
p good working trim.
~ Won have been disEipatinE, u
can have been addicted 70 late
rar-s necessa.ily You have more or
ess untitled yourself 70 do good
work
This is cheating yC1r employer
And by itself would account amp
eo- vour failure 20 win promotion
Face tho facts of your everyday
conduct Try 20 see yourself As
,.fcrs SEQ Won Nay. ask Others
rrcrd4 whom you can trust 90 tel
-ou exactly now YOU seem 20 them
You may 80 told some bitter
.-lfhs No natter The great con
.e-r to YOU is and ough 90 be. 60
earn Nhv you are tagging in me
race of life
rhis learned you vii know Wha'
v1r have go do In order 20 begin
20 make your way 10 the front
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

to walk across thc grass
private SMITH" But, ser
eeantmaior Eve Captain era
HAMS verbal orders TO-
Sergeant Major None o
that sir. SHOW me the cap
tains verbal orders show
m to me-. SIR
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

TNHs DEPARTMENT nantsred the light Of ruth me
ssindler
advertisers
nosed or
public recognition to honest adse
found Trr Times will not oe
given writer's name ana
eferrs7
address, Ad Mirror, The Detroit Mich
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

ttsHNGr0N. ID O. Der t1
W- le 'e.aar of .ta 1gbf Tor
efnmfu operation and owner
cf cn mines aul railroad
Nalree man SABBATH 0i lht
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
Here's Our Roll CiUe Us CoaH
BY BERToN BRALEY

THE cellar pipes are busted
And fh. heaters frostoucrusted
trd ihr halls with snow are busted
ich a chilly fo tie sole
Tt..t sii our dishes
And rD cold frozen tah is
lIea-.al. ratrEeu to our wishes
Give coal.
H.rc.- Ihp ruil.
For rhc precious love Of Peter. give coor
T1r icv cover ah0we
Effrt chain. the breeze that blows
Ans eHduF leaves us frozen
hHa fHu Kitchen stove ls colder than the Pole
We Hlg.t chop The milk we're eating
And therne 100 uuor Our shccting,
Unar Uuakiug voices bloating
Give us coaI
Wa wi1 paf most any toll
N fouN nniF give us coal coal coal
W. don't .t to have bin fIll.
gt.r u. lIaf baking Gin FUN.
Faf know thar waste is sinful
And we u usf tho precious fuel, dole by doA
rrom poor Field a star fcld
.--.u O. nra~ field q far hcd.
I.u- fhs osr 70 Mike. Sir Garfield
-iHT ls coal
NL thr bucket tho bowl
Ere 0gr frEd frames grow riEd
And wero corpses frozen whole
Give us just teen'y weenty bit u eoali
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

What one man form a iiue2
''Yes. sir form bee line for camp SIR.
Sergeant. Major "Now Private smith. you
tnov very wen mono bur officers and uon.com
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

= dandY Ifadinr \ II'fI' DOG
ried up 10 Tho ticket office Of
a railway station and inquired
Must i-aw take a ticket
Tor puppy
"Oh. no. said The smalf of
fetal. You can travel as an
ordinary passenger
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

friends house why DO you
have such q high bed for your
little boy
$50 we can hear him N he
falls ONT replied Nr Hous-
lcr' you hHvr n0 idc8 what
heaHF s.Drprrs uy husband
and I arc
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

a sowing circle i- Frequently com
o. scd af % Iot uf women b1 1rcae
nr heaihon ne aud their ue.ebbof
dcFn.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

Higgins And man once
mistook me for Tho kalecr ?
Diggins That's nothing o.
few weeks ago an old school
chum % mine stopped up GO mo
on the street and remarked
HOLY Moses. is that you '~
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
Laugh WIth Us

a good story is told of guard who was once
on duty in South Caroline $50 officer on duty