davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-09

Mai. Gen. j. w. McAndrew is Gen
eral Pershings new chief OF stan. This
is his most recent photograph.
stage as anything but a woman. and
before long became prominent in am
ateur theatricals and later in the pro-
fession.
STRAND.
THE Vampire" was the initial in
staliment of the serial photoplay that
is made upon the stage with Making
Movie Stars" all this week at the
Strand. n In Some instances. the
amateur talent from Perth Amboy ac-
quilted itself with glory. The audi
ence was quick 20 show its approval
and the young lady who played the
vampire role shone in yesterdays
performances
Tonight will be MARY Pickford
Night" upon the Strand stage with
the aspiring movie stars. and each
night this week will add to the scenes
of the photoplay until its conclusion
on Saturday night. In another week
the efforts of the local movie stars will
be reproduced on the screen in a full
iedged p~hotoplIy called molly 2
considerably enhanced when the mo-
ton picture camera was turned on the
audience. a procedure which Will De
done at every performance III week.
The children will occupy the stage az
some OF the matinees. particularly on
Saturday afternoon.
Making Movie Stars" is surrounded
with a strong photoplay program that
Is full OF entertainment The parfic-
ular p~hotoplay feature yesterday. and
which will be held over today. Is Ju-
liam Eltinge in The widows Might.
This Paramount feature presents the
famous female impersonat0r in a part
that suits him like the ~proverbia
glove, being the work OF Marion Fair
fax.
william Fox's latest super-photo-
play production. Cheating b Pub
lie" will be the strong p~hotoplay sup
Elemental 70 Making Movie Stars
tomorrow and Thursday. "Cheatinf
the Public" IL a story Of life and con
ditions In your own 6mmuniU AM
holds up the mirror TO some OF tn
| methods OF the var prontesra- Tn
| cast Is another Fox personnel OF sur
passing strength and Is sure 10 NEE
with acclaim
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-09
SUMMONS FOR SPEEDERS
TottenviIie Police Active During Auto
Rush Sunday
BH Special CoTrespondenf.

TOTTENVILLE. July 9:-In tho
rush of automobile traffic over the
island on Sunday, twenty-four sum-
mons were issued by Motorcycle Pa
|trolman Maurice Gescheidt to speed
ers who were trying to get over the
island thoroughfares in express time.
Twenty of the speeders arraigned in
the first district court at New Brigh-
ton yesterday on the summons were
found guilty and fined. One second
offender was fined $50 while owners
of two machines who were in their
a when their driver was held up
were fined $25 each along with the
chauffeur for allowing him to speed.
The chauffeur was also fined $25. All
were speeding from thirty to forty
five miles an hour on the Amboy
road.
Those hat were fined s25 each
were William Brown, of Bushwick
avenue, Brooklyn: Leonard Kutcher.
of 500 West 190th street, Manhattan;
Raymond Dembner. of New Bruns-
wick: Charles VanDazo. of 179 First
avenue, Manhattan: James Sullivan,
of -Tss YanDuser street. Stapleton:
Arthur Koenig. of 246 Bement ave-
nue.. West New Brighton; Clarence
Cline. of 212 Foxhall street, Brook
lyn: William Haskell. OF 100 Arthur
Kill road. Greenridge; Edward e.
Thompson. of Perth Amboy: Fred
|Conover, of Railway: Albert Leub-
bers, of Newark: Henry Thornell, OF
Monmouth: Joseph Polensky. of
South River; George O'Hara, OF
Perth Amboy; George McAdams. of
Perth Amboy; Walter Steiger, of Jer-
|sey City; Peter Apsel. OF Brooklyn;
Albert Lessing. OF Jersey City; Peter
Rogers, of Manhattan. The two lat
ter were the owners thai were fined
for allowing their chauffeur to speed
while they were in the car.
Peter Stosato, of IT Hancock
street. Brooklyn. was the second Of
fender fined $50 for speeding at the
rate of thirty-fve miles an hour. The
others had their cases postponed I'M
Ill q later date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-09
T0TTENvlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sprague were
the guests of friends here over the
weekend.
Police Sergeant and Mrs. Robert C.
Benedict are entertaining Mrs. Bene-
diets sister. DIR. Hughes OF Williams
port Pa. and MI Benedicts sister.
Mrs. Stephen Deianor OF Manhattan.
Russell Rhoder of Roselle Is visit
ing his cousin. Master George Eggert
OF Butler avenue.
Frank Lehman has returned 10
Camp Humphrey. Va, after several
days at home with kis parents.
Nathan Alschuler and SON Milton
left yesterday for q weeks vacation
at lar Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Abbott Of
Newark. were here yesterday for .
visit
cilfrOrd Early OF the sayvtile naval
station. is home for a visit with his
parents.
Nj. and Mr.. +. j. Gross. with Miss
Lucy Ruddiek. Miss Iva Wood and b.
r. Stanton. Jr.. in the formers car.
motorcd TO Orange Sunday.
Thomas HoiIowell. who has been
AZ Washington Barracks for six weeks
with Company y. 60a engineers. has
been promoted TO be q sergeant Two
weeks & he was a a corporal.
Clayton Christopher who recently
Joined the 7lst regiment new Ma
etonal Guard band has enlisted I'm thf
11nd infantry band. regular army and
IL stationed Al Fort Jay. Governor
Island.
Clinton Wood Of Richmond Valley
IL At Camp Jackson. South Carolina
with fhe 1s6th depot brigade.
The business meeting OF h w. c.
I. u. will be held tomorrow after
noon at $50 O'Clock At the home OF
Mrs Arvesen or Butter avenue.
The lawn social under the Guzpiess
81 the ladies OF the South Baptist
Church at the home Of Nathan J
Lowe Of Johnson n tonight n
bxpscted q b \ most delightful al
fair.
Because OF a quorum not being
present there vas ne meeting last
niGht Of the Veteran F1remens3 A&o-
AAtioa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-09
STATEN ISLAND
TOTTEHvILLE SCULPTOR SEES
SOME OF HIS WORK UNVEILED
George r. Brewster Has Won Consid-
cradle Fame By His Work IN Dtf-
ferenf Parts of the Country.

cradle Fame BIZ His Work IN Dtf-
ferent Parts Of the Country.
TOTTENVILLE, July s:-George T.
Brewster Of Satter1ee avenue, sculp-
tor, who Is at the head of the School
of Sculpture of Cooper Institute, Man
haitian. recently had the pleasure OF
witnessing the unwilling of two pieces
of his work that was turned out at MS
studio overlooking the Staten Island
sound near the historic Billopp hous
of revolutionary fame. The first one
was the unwilling of the bust of Chan
celIor Warren Akin Gambler which
was presented to the Emory Uni
1898, and the second was the unveil-
ing of the statue OF Alexander Hamil-
ton, presented to Hamilton College, at
Utica, N. Y, at the commencement
Monday. June IT.
The statue was the gift of Thomas
r. Proctor. a member of he board OF
trustees of the college and II was q
oepted by the Hon. Elihu Root. also
a member of the board of trustees.
The statue is life sized The figure Is
on q pedestal OF granite n repre-
SCENTS one of the sculptor's best works.
Mr.. Proctor In his presentation
speech at the unwilling. paid a great
tribute to Mr.. Brewster. he sculptor,
and said that the commission named
TO SeieCI some ONO To uO Ln0 WOAH
made no mistake when they selected
him.
The statue was unveiled by Miss
Edith Grant. granddaughter of Sena-
tor Root, and Master Chamberlin 8
Ferry, son of the president Of h col
lege. The bronze cast was made by
Gorham Company of Manhattan.
Mr.. Brewster, who is a direct de-
ecendant of Elder william Brewster
~ Mo xyAnrror anna Wno hnrn In 126S
at Kingston, Mass. He Is a gradu
ate of the Massachusetts Normal Art
School and Ecoie de Beaux-Arts In
Paris He has resided here for @
number of years. He exhibited more
than twenty years ago at the Paris
salon, David, Before n Combat"
and has for nineteen years been In
~structor at the Cooper Union School
Manhattan.
Among Mr.. Brewster's principal
works are the colossal fountain of
Nature" and allegorical figures on the
Pan-American Buffalo exposition
ethnology building, the Law Giver."
n Greek Drama" in the Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Science Central
Museum on Eastern Parkway: the
heroic First Defender at Allentown,
Pa. and the monumental soldier
group. Defense of the Flag" at Ath-
ems, Pa; the equestrian, William Penn
Hussey at Danvers. Mass; the Lath-
am memorial fountain at Oakland.
Cal; the "Falconer" on Mrs. Evans
estate at Beverly. Mass: four por-
trait tablets in the Oswego State Nor
NAL School and six portrait bugts of
the generals Of the Civil War in the
Vicksburg. Miss. National Military
Park: h portrait statue of Senator
Patrick Walsh at Augusta. Ga. and
portrait busts of J. Carroll Beckwith
Judge Andrews and Bishoff. in the
New York county courthouse and Of
Judge Harvey of Allentown, Pa; Cap.
tain Curie. at Paterson. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-09
FOUND OVERTURNED BOAT
Was Brought Ashore at Tottenviilc
Last Night.

TOTTENVILLE, July 9:-James
w. Cornell of 1923 Amboy road, found
an overturned ~twelve-foot rowboat
floating in the sound near the ferry
slip about G o'clock last night. He
brought the boat to shore and noti-
fed the police. The boat is painted
green on the outside and a battleship
| grey on the inside. There was no oars
or oarlocks with the boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-09
REPORTS SHOW EXCELLENT
WORK DONE BY RED CROSS
Tottenville Ladies Make Good Show
ing al Meetings-Hfuch Work
fs Turned in

~ Special Correspondent.
.TOTTENvILLE, July SIN a re-
port of the two days sale of home
made cake, Ice cream and soft drinks
at Bentley street and Arthur XIII
road last Wednesday and Thursday
made at the meeting yesterday. it
was announced that s167 had been
realized. The committee in charge OF
the affair were Miss Martha Pearse
and Miss Muriel Crooks, as chairmen,
assisted by Mrs. Willis barkin. Mrs,
Kenneth Martin. Mrs. Robert Smith,
Misses Susie Brown, Helen Brown
Martha Henry and Emily Kirkby.
With s~eventy-three workers out
yesterday, lap pieces of gauZe
dressing, including pads. were made
up during the day. Two pairs OF
socks, n sweater. two pairs OF
wristiets and two washcloths were
turned In by the members.
In order to fill the large order oi
sweaters. socks and wristlete that
must be finished by the first OF Sep
TENDER. the branch decided at the
meeting to purchase a knitting ma
chine. This will be installed in the
vacant store In Main street which the
wool committee has secured for the
drive this summer.
The branch received $60.25 as the
proceeds OF a dance held recently by
the Frantz Ferdinand Hungarian So
ciety of K~reischerville.
Mrs. w. j. Hayes is soliciting fol
fruits and jams for the base hospital
Anyone having anything of that sort
can send It to her or notify her and
she will call for same.
Mrs. Ernest Dabbs, in charge OF
collecting furniture for Cottage No.
at the base hospital, has received
considerable furniture but still wants
more according to her report. Tive
new members were enrolled at the
meeting.
In a report of Mrs. Oltilda Brine
lin. of the Belgian Relief Work, the
following new work was made Ut
and delivered between May 15 and
June 10: Fourteen checked dresses
. cambria smocks. IL outing flannel
smocks. 4 pairs drawers, 2 shirts and
ITO comfort kits. making a total OF
1874 articles.
The remodeled work made and de.
livered in the same time included 81
dresses, 30 skirts. SO pairs drawers
20 blouses, 8 pairs pants, ID bed gar
ments. SO shirts, SO petticoats. /;
baby caps, % waists, 8 sweaters. |
adult coats. 5 baby coats, IL sleeve
less waists. z pairs booties, 80 pairs
stockings, s pairs baby shoes, |
shawls. IL pairs rompers and 10 mis-.
cellaneous articles, making a total Of
36Q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-09
GIRL ON PROBATION
Was Taken Into Custody al Ferry
Last wednesday.
Hu HDecfol CorresDoudeul.

TOTTENVILLE, July 9:-Viola
O'Leary, eighteen years old, found at
the ferry at the foot of Bentley street
at 2 o'clock last Wednesday morning
was yesterday placed on probation for
one year by Magistrate Croak in the
second district court. She was placed
in charge of the probation officers
during that time. The girl when
picked UP at the ferry told Patrolman
Cotter that she came from Jersey
City and that she was without a home.
Her mother is dead, she said, but her
father who is living does not look out
for her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-09
RESERVES ON DUTY
Go Out Every Night with Regular
Patrolmen In Tottenville.
~ RDecfdi C-orresp0nGezG

TOTTENvILLE. July 9-Police Re-
serves Of the 60th precinct station.
Tottenville. ara doing regular patrol
duty each night within the precinct.
They patrol from 8 to IL and IL to 4.
They report at the station house and
are assigned TO a beat by the lieuten-
ant at the desk. They must report
to Sergeant George Voiimer, who has
been assigned by Captain Matheson
of the Reserves to loo after the men
on patrol. Two go u each night.
They are fully equipped the same al
the regular patrolmen OF the police
arrest since the Police Reserves were
changed from the Home Defense
League. All have been sworn In to
assist the regular patroimen of the
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-09

MhA Trstfer-~rhis world ls 90
small . place after anf Why. while
travelling IN Australia. I ran across
two Of my children IN charge Of their
soTernesst~-noslen Glebe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-09
WOMEN GET CARDS
S~eventy-two Are Registered at Totem
Vile Station.
81 Ebec1nf Corrsanoa1amL

TOTTENyILLE. July 9:-Aiien
German women within the e0th pre-
cinct who registered during the ter
days beginning June IT. are receiving
their Identification cards at the sta
ton house beginning yesterday. There
were Bs~venty-two registered here.
The card contains b name. address
and photograph OF the one to whom
10 Is issued. IL II signed by the po-
lice lieutenant on duty at the station
house There we're more than 500
registered 1T the four police precinct
station houses on the island al tn
time OF registration
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-09

Colonel Hodges, commander of the
American engineers in France, who
closed the gap driven int the British
Fifth Army's line during the opening
of the German drive in March, is the
first American to receive the Distin-
guished Service Order from Great
Britain during the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21

Blaine Burton. Lyn Cary. George
McLaren and owen Bird were last
evening honor guests at a handsome
ly appointed dinner presided over at
the Hotel Pendleton by "a group of
friends as farewell compliment be-
fore their departure next Tuesday
morning for army service.
American colors were used effective
ly about the dining room and the stars
and stripes combined with a. cast Of
Uncle Sam to form a unique center
piece for the table. There were a
number of afterdinner toasts and Carl
Cooley and Blaine Burton gave short
talks. Covers were laid for the four
honor guests and Harvey Hanavan
Carl Cooley. Ray Snyder. Burton
Greulicb. .Finis kirkpatrick, j, f. Ell
kins, Henry Donis. Fred Lampkin,
William Purchase and G. f. HoPf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21
Foe Talks Peace But
Only on Terms That
.. 80 VIII PiIIory England

LONDON. June 2l.-On the
strength OF their military situation in
France the German militarist jour-
nals apparently have been inspired
TO put forward new German peace
terms OF the most aggressive oharac-
ter.
There is not much talk now of peace
Without indernnities and annexations.
On the contrary. there Is to be the
seterest punishment for all German
opponents. according to these news
papers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21
y. r. Urges Ban for tn
-. An, But Americans

-BLooAGINGToN. ond... June 2d.-
There must be- no little Germany. no
little England or little Italy in Amer
lea or anything else but America
here, >. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt de-
clared in his address to the graduates
Of. Indiana University here this NOR
ming.
Colonel Roosevelt said there is no
room in this country for any but
full Americans'': that only the Eng
hsh-1sngaager should be taught and
spoken, and that any person who does
not desire TO live in this country as an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21

cided that the affair should be given
in Happy Canyon Saturday night.
June 20, and that it would be a "jit-
ney" hop. The committee will try to
keep the dancers cool by having n
number of electric fans installed. and
by wetting down the grounds and
building Also refreshments will be
served. Home Guard companies and
the Honor Guard girls from neigh
boring cities are to be given special
Invitations to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21
DRAFT EvADERs IN
MOUNTAINS JAIBED

SANTA CRUZ. June 21.-otto Dor
sci and George Smith. GermNp aliens.
were arrested at midnight last night
county. BY Sheriff Frafton. They are
wanted by the department OF Justice
for evasion Of the enemy alien laws.
Dorsel formerly lived at Third and
Howard streets and smith at the
Northern Hotel San Francisco. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21
GERMAN BAsEs ~ MnxIco.
Minister OF Boollcs ltdmits II Willie
Denying Truth OF Amy Such
IRatf1for

MEXICO CITY. juno 1s.-Germauy
is not violating Mexico's neutrality by
maintaining submarine bases on or
rear the Mexican coast llae for the
undcrsea raiders which recently have
been attacking commerce along the
Atlantic coast OF the United States.
This statement was made today by
Heinrich won Eckhardt. German min
lister TO Mexico. IN denying the cx-
istence Of such bases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21
GERMAN COUNT IS KILLED.
Leader of FathcrIand Party i'm Ba-
rar-ia GHufF,

Leader of EathcrIand Party in Ba-
tse xaria Slain.
r 4 AMSTERDAM June 1S.-Count
Kaspar Preysing. 80 years old. head
OF one of the most ancient Bavarian
families. has been killed on the west
ern front.
The count. despite his comparative
youth. was regarded as the leader of
the Fatheriand party in Bavaria He
won fame as a military man in the
Turco- Balkan war when. as vol
unfeer in the Turkish army. he acted
as dispatch rider. under heavy fire
along the Tchatalja lines,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21
BRITISH GET $4,000
TONS OF u. S. BACON

LONDON. June 1s.-John H.
clynes. parliamentary, secretary Of
the ministry of food. told the house
of commons today that no efforts OF
the German submarines. however Sc
vere. could menace the civilian popu-
ation of Great britain He said that
$4,000 s.tons of bacon and ham re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21

HAitD ADlfA FOR WOMEN
II is a question n women doing mems
work deserve particular sympathy. for
it ts doubtful II there Is any work that
isi harder than everyday hcursw 1rlt
ovcrworis tells on the Kidneys. AMI
when the kidneys are affeeted one
looks and feels older than the actual
wars Mrs. A. c. Wells r. Il. G.
Rocky Mount. \. C.. writes. Z can
not praise Foley Kidney pills CROUCH
Cor the ,sonderfut benefit I have de-
fiUed from their use for short whIlc-''
--Taiimau a 90.
nv WAS WORRIED AND HOPELESS
-''Fcf ten or twelve. year, I was
hotnercd with bad kidney. trouble.
wrtes r. r. Hutchinson. Little Ruci.
trk. = tried many remedies and doc
tors bot grew worse an tiie time. a
tried Foley gidue, Pills aud they help
Cd me n lot. have since Used I've
sokcs and am now a well nIan. fo-
ley t<ldue,f Piliz drive out aches end
pain. due % kidney trouble. aiso Eieep
aisinFtlas riaddcr dlsordtfs -I'ailn-n
a. 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21

SieePiessness.i You can't sleep In
the stillest night. If your digestion is
bad. Take Hoods Sarsaparilld--it
strengthens the stomach and cstab-
fishes that condition in which sleep
regularly comes and is' sweet ami re-
freshing. ~ Lft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21
GERMAN MINES FOUND
OIaF NEW ZEALAND

WELLINGTON. New zealand. June
2o'-Two enemy mines have been de-
stroyed off North Cape. the northern
extremity of New Zealand, according
10 an announcement made here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21

II Is most likely the mines foun1
floating off the north coast of New
Zealand were laid by the raider
Seeadler. which. after preying on
American shipping. was stranded on
one Of the society Islands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21
WHERE YOUR JARS CONE IN

Do this- sort of work ''Over Here
for the sake Of the boys "Over
'Theres' Gaming and Drying ssill IN
crease the winter food supply. Write
for free book of instruction issued
By the Nstional War Garden Consrnis-
sicn, Warrington, d. C., enclosing 2
----.s- eaE postage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21
lIakc PInns ror Dancc.

Plans for a dance in honor of Cap
tain H. f. Williams and tho Oregon
Military Police we're made at a meet
ing last night of committees from the
UHatilla county Home Guard and the
local Girls Honor Guard. 1t was de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21

American citizen should be returned
to his own country.
The colonel asserted that pacifists
do not keep the eoaintry out of war.
and that unpreparedness costs heavily
in money and blood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21
suRVIVORs LANDED.

RIO DE JANEIRO. June so.-The-
British ship Holbein today landed fs
survivors Of the British steamer Cnirn
Ross, sunk By a submarine off Asorcs.
May 80. N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21
Gently had beon Imported from. Am
erica. az
Has Minor Operation.

The small son of Arthur coppick Of
Athena, had his adenoids and tonsils
removed by local physician this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21

In the present war he has figured as
a dashing cavalry leader on several
fronts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs g. Nj. Itice ahd Miss
Pauline Rice OF Pendleton, stopped IN
Wahla walia a few Hours on their way
home from asnotor Waila Wal.
Ia Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21

Miss Harriet Young returned home
this morning from Waiiai Waiia where
shes attended the commencement ex-
ercises and her class rchfion ct
Whitman college,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21

,5,ia.@ rs9a's5s Z YOUR TOILET NEEDS
are always more during the warm weather
months, Why not buy them here at this under
priced store. a
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream ......... SOC
+ iCuiticura Soap Observation-Disclosures. 23c
Colgate's Tooth Paste ........ 1Oc and 23c
Elcaya Witch Hazel Balm ............ SOC
Elcaya Toilet Cream ...... ......... 60c
Melba Rice Powder Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Palmolive Shampoo MISUNDERSTANDING ,79c
Mennens Sen Yang Talcum .s..... 19c
Bathsweet, for the Bath .............. 23c
Listerine ;. 23c, 45c, Csc
Colgates Dental Powder ....... 23c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-21

MISS Harriet Young Of eandieloii Y
In the city this week TO atcnd com-
-mcncemcnt exercises al Whitman.
Miss young is d sraduate Or the con-
servative Of music, class OF 1906 She
is the guest Nof Mfr. and Mrs. Edgar
FISCHER, 214 E BIrcha Waiih Wafih
Bulletin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-25
Why|lt Is That Same Thought
Occurs to Different Persons
ny Mns. WILSON WOODROW.

Several weeks o,
'"" ." my n"a . Witch "Fsss% " @ "@"a
say s a "" %s. .,
''IS s' opinions " III" mia" "
::''fs @ ] work. "" e: II" @
Ss" 'd 1s t such "1 its """ rss
'"" s ' ""s s. ,"'t % '
s"" an" .r%s% anss Gsa the s"E
Ana on" mine nu,.erea es,ea,, IN &, mr.
Knitting To" H"% ~, mis- n ssn ". , ;.a
'%s n"ms RI" " be composed o"
"s '1"%raa"" su' "" %"
s y: m" s s:s ;" position ::
,e " las ''*" S''"%;
' ' ";. lind s TN" ,:s s. % Of whom
~"s's s:= ' ss ni
S"' Or s:'s s4+s "
"1rr IDEAS n """ m" % "",rs, but
srn.p,a a. taxing
tn, .%" 5.s" s @ ss ssss nj. s ss not.
sometime
@ % % s e" =" che e" s sss s; u. for %
] % il; ',%, ANA s%i @ s IN"
only ' .s "" ais. IN sss .n rr" % III "".
,hr acsEners
and p"rn",r, secret b." Al, i" '"
o nn u sa n" " ns-"s @ an ""S'r",sa
,"" an" an"
"" ' Wire ;s: %
nc . " he a" 'ec ;r % s, NH a. ; il
sI"" fss'Si ' I " "' atmosphere above
""" la, been dom" . !s "n
] ar' " N. .s s"S ss"s 70" a DO @ r.
s Ss 81. Ss"s'; :. 3s s.r"""@ '~''