davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Sberris % Rtris=11nsarn.

Sc 6orbanoIinger, lon bar bee
ret fort mellcm, Spcrrig og 2ltrig=
l1ngarn bl. a. I'm 2eperance al Wi=
,1eraloljc til 5berrig, er iii %aillut=
tet me0 ct tilfre0sltillen0e &elnltot,
lon1 pentes at billie gibre @anbels=
forbin6ell len liblieerc mellem. Sc to
2on6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
6thstr Ayt fra Nnrgr
&jsr % Samcr inbebrenbt.

Salpor 9(omlis llobus / 8ollo
i 5eters6olen n%eobrGn6te Sen 10.
g}ooember. IA &jer og Is Sauer
inoebrrnote og bele &ornoplingen
1trpg me6. Set bele bar az ureret
for 1000 &roncr, bporfor giere1
li6er ct betpoeligt Sab. &oens Sp=
fom1t or 1%,befjenot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
r. 80 20 49, - -
Sober til atnbag college,
Sulbaug, Sal.

SOlUau9s wv.
Maric @ieliea,, 1rcsm> Gal.
$500.
aDinoeioreningen, Nloen, Minn.
$500.
&uinoeforel,iueen, 'salinos, Sal.
$40.
gofie Gbriltenien, Gardner, Sll.
$40.
Daa,nar Nolte6, @ortlonb, Dn.,
$500.
s. g. Senic,, 9aneba'1g, aeros,
$40.
Mrs. Morie Sergeuie,r, Biborg.
South Datota, $40.
%Smu1onucls apinoeforening, Sos
Mngeles, Gal, 1926.
Alfreo Sergenlcn, Solpang, Gal.
$40.
Sobn 8ucf, @iborg, g. 9utota,
$40.
Mrs. Sobo1me Sobanien, 9ez
Moines, So, $40.
2ubpig Mnoerlen, 5olpang, Ga:
lifornio, $40.
8. s.. Sprgenlen, 5oloong, Gal,
$500.
Mrs. Morie so. @p%noergaur6
9migbt, ST., $500.
&binoeforeningen, Ge6ar Sails
|So., $25.
Chris 6reoerifien, Sort Sne(
ling, Minn., $500.
Mrs. S. sc. ariltenlc11, Gen
mart, &onios, 50.
&aren Teoerlc,, Mlfop, Minn.
$500.
Sans og Mnna @ra,t, @cpel1
So., 5000.
Niels og 2uoepitfe Sespcrien
@iborg, O.. 9of., $40.
6. $. Neterien, Marinette
Bis., 50.
Sens Serien, Boo0lano, Gal.
|$25.
Clara N%lbertlen, 5olpang, Sal.
$500.
9eie1s Neterlen, Solpong, Sal.
$40.
Mcp. S. 2eroger, &olen6org, Sec:
broifo, SIS.
SONS Neterlen, 8enicia, Gal.
$500.
Masn1us Eeterlen, Cotton, Gol.
$500.
Sergeu Grcpc, 2opeloct, Nep.
$500.
81. &. Sobnlon, Baloule, @olb..
$500.
Mnno Goorot,' Yaiooeno, Gal.
|$25.
Maric Mn6erlc,l, @onto 8orba
ia, Gol., $25.
s.. Eborlen> @oroon, Nebr., $25
Msgcr @e6eslen .,og @uitru
8opblonb, Sal, $25.
g.. Sc. Hiel1en;, Gbicogo, ST..
$40.
g6boro og Snaeborg %etericn
6rieno, Mebr., $40.
Mrs. Marie 2o,1rit5en og 9ot
ter, @olpang, GAL, $40.
Socob 6. @eterien og @1,itru
Burlington, @&icb., SIS.
g. Moole1,, @olbong, Gol., $25
Mortin Ma6ien,. Solbong, Gal.
$40.
Sobn Mn6erlen, Horlier, Gal.
Gerifener.
Sber Sperlen, Mrcoto, Go1.: ]
Ton &artofler.
Mrs. 81. 3. Nielien, Tresuo, Ga
lifornio: / &olfln.
gn bjerteltg Saf 1et16es olle 81
perte.
g. W%pr6entpft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
De believer
Fisk!

Lake Superior Slid I2o lbs Box Bruttovegt
$500, so lbs Box Bruttove. A.&, Pickerel nc
Pike Ice. Whitefish TIC. Tulibees PC In
Bruttove. salted Slid SITE, 60 lbs keg Brit
tove. $425. .Ordre nu f8rend Priserne sti-
ger. Send Check e1ler Money Order til:
Norway Fish Co.,
l5.E. Superior St., Duluth, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Sil Soft meb irritcrenbc Sub.

Sber @un6re6e Euiin6e Menne~
fer ber til Sands bar bebiit, at
intet 1aa burtigt % be6porenbe
lin6rer irriteren6e 5aarbeo lont
SDfes Comfort 8otuber. 25c / Bi-
mol % an6re Mpotbefer. Brgpea1fe
fri.
STE gumfor &u,pber g.,
Boston, Mosi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
HER Err NOCET FOR Dem,

Spar Penge. Spar Gasoline. Undgaa Carbon" Fortrlse. Hold Der.
AutomobMmasEne taNe KlassesO rden, -
dASTlNE vii gj9e Deres Automobi 100 PCT Nytdngnfende. gier mere Kraft
|hre Mil, seer den lennci Gang, fohndrer Carbon Of formindsker Dnes G,,,.,
|inegninger. #.#. ~
Ell De vmig til at betae 81 100 for rs Gallon Gasoline, da Bug dAsT1NE. En-
|Donar verd afG Asr1NE er ig Is Gallons Gasoline. Sknv ehr udtendipe Opfv,
ninger AGentr snskes til at ege GATINE til Automobleire OF CARRIES.
Junction Supply Company, Racine, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08
Danebod Hojskole.

skolen for unge Kvinder begin
der Tirsdag den 2. April og are
til 80. Juni 1918.
Skriv efter Oplysninger.
TIL. KNUDsEN.
Tyler. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08

Morses 8anf forbpier 9isfontocn.
.@orges Banf forbpieoe fra ben
166e December Disfnntoen til 6
psf. for @efsler, 5H for Befiel>
obligotioner og &rcoitiprenten til
Y pGt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-08

nooor og Dbno De MI beooer ollie DC
2riger, iom fin6es i oisie Sor.
ponoe> SSngen Ste6er bor ieg ION
her let @obet 1aa oDbbloat, @imler
laa lps, 2uften 1aa flar, @olen iao
ltraolcnoe, o. felt 8inben iaa mill
og forfrilfenoe iom fer. Set bal
lom at 6rgmme Zig inb / @fpre1
og &erba1er, Dpis @fsijtens hi tiff
bill tro poa. @ber Si6 al 9egne1
baboe fin Gbarme og gior6e mig
set banifeligt at fin6e no al, bbil:
fen jeg foretrof MET. Seq bor 1taa:
ct pe6 &oret ON Gormt66ugen oq
itirret no imo6 en- @ori5ont lac
forp % flar, at ieg bor foritaae1
Sc acknowledgement, iom Golum
BUS 8eietning me6 bens begren
ie6e 8ioen ON $or6ens Sorm, noe
re6e, mar Sen troe6e, at be en- SAG
piloe naa til Sor6ens Gn6e og itpr:
te / en- Mfgrun6. Og ieg bar itaae1
Der ONT @ftermi66ogen be6 Col
neogangsti6 og be1n6ret @opet gat
til &bile lammen me6 5olen. ca
ieliom fun6e en- @olne6gang blipe
loo pragtfulb og farberig, at Ser
forbef1eoe Sen bele Matur og baono:
lagoe alfe 6e Magter, ser elIerS
9egnct igjennem giber 2ib obe1
&ooet. s en- iaa0on @oIne6gon{
bor olle De Sarper, iom &1niten is
ger at aftbinge @oturen og ion
f11n 6e iterite &unltnere eprer a
glengibe pao 2erre6et og poa @o
piret, men bbo6 ingen fan giengibe
bar 6en e~ien6ommelige @ti1beo 0!
@temning, iom 1ag6e fig re6 ODE
Sabet og iom paobirfeoe ielb
Wenneifene, Der feroe6es poo set.
Seq bar ftaoet beo @oret og fed
'boor alt betoges of 6er1e Solne6
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Identity of British
Hush Fleet Made
Known to Public
Warships We're
Added During the War;
Names Now Appear in Dis
patches for the First Time

LONDON, Dec. 6.--The names of
twcnty-one additions Of the British
battleship squadrons which have joined
the grand feet since August, 1914, have
been mentioned in newspaper articles
since the signing Of the armistice, ac-
cording to a resume published to-day.
Four of the vessels have been known
as the "hush" ships, because Of the
secrecy surrounding their design and
construction. They are known AS the
Repulsc, Courageous, Glorious, and
Frivolous. They are reported to be
nearly 800 feet in length and to dis
place 10000 tons each, and to be cap
able of speed Of from thirtyto thirty
five knots. They were completed with
in a year.
A combination of great speed and
heavy armament on a comparatively
light draught permitted them to use
the shallow waters of the North Sea.
Big Ships Are Added
The Emperor Of India and the Ben
bow, Of the Iron uke class (25,000 tons)
are two other of the vessels. They
belong to the 1911-12 building pro
gramme, as did also the battle cruiser
Tiger The five vessels Of the Queen
Elizabeth class (27,500 tons), the Bar
ham, the Valiant, the Warspite, the
Malaga and the Queen Elizabeth, all
of which we're in the programme for
1912-'13, are also among the additions
In the Dattleship programme for
1913-14, there were five vessels, which
in armament and armor pdotection
were to resemble the Queen Elizabeth
class, but their displacement was to be
slightly smaller. They are all in the
feet and are the Royal Sovereign.
Royal Oak, Resolution, Revenge and
Families l25,750 tons).
Turks Didn't Get Boats
Other additions we're warships pur-
chased and appropriated. Two Of these
were being built for Turkey and were
renamed the Agincourt (27,500 tons)
and Erin (23,OO0 tons).
At the outbreak of the war two
battleships were geing built in Great
Britain for Chile and were to be named
the Almrante Latorre and Afirmante
Cochrane. The Latorre (28,000 tons)
was purchased and renamed the Can
ada. The Cochrane (28,000 tons), is
believed to be the vessel christened by
Mrs. Page, wife of the then American
Ambassador, w. II. Page, last June as
the Eagle.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Germans Planning
Air Trips to America
Giant Plane and Zeppelin I'm
der Construction for Voy.
age i'm July

LONDON. Dec. 6.-Thc Germans arc
building an airplane with which they
intend trying trip across the Allan
tic, and have Zeppelin undor con-
struction with the same idea in view,
according to the correspondent at Ber-
lin of "Thc Daily Express" The COR
respondent says he learned this when
being shown over an aircraft factory
at Staakcn, suburb of Berlin, by Man
aging Director Raasch, former naval
later raids on London and Paris were
built there.
The machine being constructed for
the transatlantic flight, says the CORE
spondent, has a wing spread Of 1873 feet
and engines Of 5000 horsepower.
Almost Immediately after the arms-
ticc was signed the Staakcn plant be-
gan converting the fighting planes on
hand into commercial machines in
tended to Inf all the European capitals
with Berlin, and dozens Of planes built
entirely of aluminium are being trans
formed for postal service.
The correspondent says he has
learned that the Zeppelin factory at
Triedrichshafen is building an airship
for a transatlantic voyage capable of
carrying 100 passengers. 1t has nine
engines and eight propcllcrs.
Its first fight will be in July next, if
the international situation clears up
by that time. The trip is expected to
be made in forty hours.
The correspondent was told of the
remarkable flight of a Zeppelin in No
vcmber of 1917 The airship started
from Bulgaria for East Africa with
twenty-five tons Of munitions and med
cines and a crew of twenty-five. 1t
had arrived over Khartoum, in the Su
dan, the correspondents informant de-
clared, when it was ordered by wireless
to return because it was learned that
the bulk Of the forces of General Won
Lettow-V -Vorbeck, the German COM
mander in East Africa, had surren-
dered 1t returned to it's starting
point four days after it had left.
Director Raasch claimed that this
airship could have gore from Berlin to
New York and back without stopping.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Mangin Urges Arn,y
Not to Stain LaureIs on
March Into German,

ST. AVOID, Lorraine, Dec. 6.~Gen-
cral Mangin, commanding the French
army of occupation in Lorraine, has
addressed an order of the day to the
troops of the Tenth Army, paying trib-
ute to the fine discipline shown by
them during the march through Alsace
and Lorraine. The order adds:
you will now continue your trium-
phant march toward the Rhine No
body can ask you to forget the abomi-
nations committed by the enemy. 1t is
not on the ground of barbarism that
you could fight against the enemy. You
would be beaten in advance. You will
remain worthy of your great mission
that during the wars of revolution the
armies of the republic behaved in such
a way that the Rhine populations asked
to be incorporated in France, and that
the fathers of those you will meet
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Our Men Enter
Mains, Great
Rhine Fortress
Continued from page |

similar to those entered on Sunday.
Blinds were drawn in many cases
and most of the inhabitants remained
indoors rather than countenance the
invasion by witnessing it, The chill
dren in the towns occupied on the
first day of tho advance and to-day
failed to restrain their childish en-
thusiasm, but the attitude of the
grownups was unaltercd. At Trcves
1870 arplancs were found ready for
delivery to the Allies A small guam
tity Of supplies was also left there by
the Germans.
Reports made to General Smith in
dicate that, while foodstuffs are
limited as to variety, there is appar-
entity enough to meet the needs Of the
people. Prices, however, arc very high.
Americans to Rule Sternly
General Pershing's reinsurance has
gone far to alleviate anxiety that even
the phlegmatic inhabitants fail TO con-
ceal. 1t is understood tho Americans
will rule sternly, but General Per
Shlng, in his proclamation, said "no
law abiding person need have any
fear
Continuing, the proclamation reads:
"The American army is not come to
make war on n civilian population. All
persons who, with honest submission,
act peacefully and obey the rules laid
down by the military authorities will
be protected IN their persons, homes,
religion and property. All others will
be brought within the rule with firm
ness, vlgor and promptness.
Inhabitants Arc Warned
"Thc American army will govern in
strict accordance with international
law and the rules and customs of war
sanctioned by the civilized world. In
habltants, on their part, must abso-
lutely abstain in word and deed from
every act of hostility or impedimcnt
of any kind toward the American
forces. 1t is your duty now to devote
yourself to the orderly and obedient
conduct of your private lives and af-
fairs, the establishment of normal
conditions in schools, churches, hos
pitals and charitable institutions and
the resumption of your local civil life.
You viii be unobstructed but, on
the contrary, will be encouraged and
protected in those pursuits. So far
as your attitude and conduct make it
possible, local courts, governing bodies
and institutions will be continued in
operation under supervision Of Ameri-
can authorities.
Except where they effect the rights
and security of the American army,
your present laws and regulations will
remain undisturbed and in force.
Every violation of the laws of war,
every act offering hostility or violence
and every disobedience of the rules
laid down by military authority will
be punished with the utmost vieor."
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Half of Petrograd
Populace Gone i'll
Reign of Terrorism,
Thousands Reported To Be
Dying of Starvation and
Hundreds of Funerals
Are Held Every Day

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. - Pctrograd
is like a deserted city, with probably
one half of its population gone through
starvation and terrorism. according to
Swedish press reports forwarded to-
day to the State Department. No de-
tails were made public.
STOCKHOLM, Dcs. tBy The As
sociated Press) ).-Fugitives from Rus
sia who have reached here say life in
petrograd is terrible. The famine. they
say. dehes the imagination. Flour is
selling for so rubles and butter and
sugar for 150 rubles a kilorram (2.2
pounds1 Herrings sell for rubles
each.
All middle class clements arc ex-
cluded from public eating houses and
arc dying of starvation by thousands
Hundreds are buried each day between
and . o'clock in the morning, no
funerals being permitted later during
the day.
OF normal population of two mill
ions only half a million is left. The
city looks deserted. Half of all the
fats are occupied by Red Guards and
their families. Hotels, restaurants,
cafes and Offices are closed
RNmors of approaching Entente in
tervertion have increased Bolshevistic
hatred and resulted in persecution of
the middle class elements. The Polish
Legation has been looted and the Swiss
legation has been entered forcibly.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
British Delegates .Are
Men of Achievement

David Lloyd George, Prime Minister
OF England, and head Of the British
delegation to the peace conference, is
liberal in politics Ever since the
foil of the Asquith Cabinet he has sue
cessfully performed the role of link
connecting. the Liberal, Conservative
and Laboritc elements in the work Of
winning the war. Although he has
many enemies in all three camps, he
has succeeded in maintaining himself
III power as result of his political
sagac,ty and indominitable energy. He
rose TO the Premiership az a result of
an unbrokcn record of successes during
the war. while Chancellor of tho Ex
chequcr and Minister Of Munitions.
while strong advocate of the League
OF Nations he is also the chief spokcs-
man for greater uniiication of tho
British Empire and the protection of
British interests.
Andrew Bonar Law. Chancellor of
the EXchequer and leader of the Union
lists IN the House of Commons. is one
OF Great Brltain's most astute states
men. he is Il Canadian Scotchman
ana behind u quiet exterior conccals
much political acumcn and energy. He
Is an authority on finance and eco
nomlc questions and will probably be
Lloyd Georges riphthand man in pro
tect'ng English interests from this
point of view.
Mr.. Barnes succeeded Arthur Hen
derson as member of the Cabinet when
inc later made his exit as Il result of
quarrel with Lloyd George Barnes
represents the more conservative
1orces in the British Labor movement
ne has recently refused to leave the
Cabinet, despite the Labor party's order
to all its ministers to do so.
Arthur j. Bulfour, British Prime
Minister, is an aristocrat and philoso-
phcr, in addition to being states
man. He is Unionist and regards
all international questions from a
strictly practical point of view, par
tlcularly as regards British interests.
He was, at one time Prime Minister
and is statesman of very long eX-
perience both in domestic and foreign
affairs
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

present constituted entitled TO send
dcleYntes
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Lloyd George Aids Rail Men
Takes Charge of Labor Dispute
and Grants 3-HOur Day

LONDON, Dec. 6--Premier Lloyd
George has taken up his old role of
conciliator. He returned to London to
day from his speaking tour and took
charge of the railroad situation. The
Premier conferred with Sir Albert II
Stanley, president of the Board of
Trade, after which Sir Albert received
representatives of the railway men and
explained the Premier's attitude
The result of the Premier's media
tion soon developed when word was
sent from the conference that begin
ming had been made by granting the
locomotive men an eight-hour daY.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
American Supply Train
Is Wrecked i'm France
Twelve known Dead Recov-
cred; Twenty-Five Hurt; Four
Cars Demolished

ORLEANS, France. Dec. 6.-An ex-
press train from Orleans last night
crashed into and telcscoped another
train loaded with American material
near Meung- eleven miles
southwest Of this city.
Twelve bodies have been removed
from the wreck and identified. Other
dead still remain in the debris. Twenty
five persons were injured. Four of the
railroad cars were smashed to bits.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

construction and the development of
electrical power.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Barbosa Asked to Head
Brazil's Peace Party

RAN JANEIRO, Dec. g. DR.. Ruy
Barboas has been asked to act as chair
man OF the Brazilian delegation to the
peace conference at Versailles, accord
ing to newspapers here. DR.. Barbosa
was formerly presiding officer of the
Brazilian Senate and is the president
of the Brazilian Academy of Letters.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Pershing Reports Army at
Glaadt-Ringelkof Line

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.~General Per-
shing's report to The War Department
on the progress of the American army
of occupation in Germany Wednesday
night follows:
"Thc Third American Army, continu-
ing it's advance into Germany is to-
night on the general line Glaadt-Ring-
plknf y
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

fought side by side with your fathers
on all the battlehelds of Europe"
The order concludes: "'No stain on
the laurols of tho Tenth Army must
be the watchword of ALL"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
RuleS:

Any THE REPUBLICAN may compete of their families
 On this each weeks will questions, the which will this will $10 will be awarded to successful r the following $5 to the best and list S3 and list of 2 the third best and of
 In making judges will consideration the of contestant the and originality displayed submit ting the well the of the A. will be considered which both of the by sufficient to delivery.
 The preceding will day all consideration
  publication of the
 G. The and address of the advertiser always in the each question what reply sent
 I Upon the they send the receive
 Address all communications The Ad Man,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
$10 CASH-IHE BUSY AID MANS PAGE $10 FREE
THE MEAT MARKET EXTRAORDINARY

EXTRAORDINARY Not only will you find the best meats properly cut, but you will find the largest stock of
 PICNIC COMESTIBLES consisting of MacLaren's Cheese, Frontage de Erie, Schloss kase, Heinz 57 Varieties, Farmhouse Preserves and Mneemeat, kippered Herrings, Cold Meats, Olives and Olive Oils. Come here for appe. tizers.
 Hughes Market Phones 3o11, 1511, 17 w. Washington
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
CORRECT ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

1. Economy Wet Wash Laundry, 532 w. Washington St. ?. Vans Tire House, 3f S. First Ave-
 3. Service Station, 431 N. Central Ave. 4. Phoenix Messenger Service, 11o N. Central Ave. 5. Central Pharmacy, Goodrich Block.
 6. Marshalls Cash Grocery Seventh Van Buren, 7. J. S. Reif 3o5 N. Central Ave. 8. Holt Realty Co, w. Adams St.
 g. Central Auto Supply Co., 517 N Central Ave. 10. Capitol Wood Yard, 503 w. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-08
OueStiOnS:

1. In whose ad does the word "wor<men"
 In what ad word letters with typographical B. In what ad is line with dash at each end? A. Whose address suggests a popular automobile? In what ad is the word "irksome"? whose 0 at least times? Whose suggests the birthday of patron B. Whose firm suggests we'll known university? ad do you find "It may 0 remnd?" TO- In what ad is contraction of the ord them?
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
THE VIRTUE OF GOOD NATURE

We all know Of those lovable men
who can say anything or do anything
and be forgiven just because they are
unfailingly good natured.
And believe. little book, that a wom-
an is oftimes forgivent- she
does not break the fifth commandment
and is found out. "She loved much"
was the excuse given by one who never
sinned and who made love the crux of
his life, but ] sometimes think that
men who know the value, of tempta-
tion often forgive because their wives
are always happy-always good ma
tured
You remember. little book. that won
derful story Of De Maupassant called
The Jewels.
The wife was always charming, al
ways BEAUTIFUL constant amusement
and JOY TO her husband who was some
what slow and stupid. More than any
thing else in the world she loved
jewels and she was always showing
her husband rings and necklaces and
other gauds set With imitation gems,
and he was always thinking that the
imitation gems set off his wife's beauty
more than real ones would set off the
good looks Of some other woman. At
last the wife died and the husband was
disconsolate> and grieyed so much that
he lost his position.
He became poorer and poorer and
at last found he would have to take
the pitiful little imitation Jewels and
sell them to keep from starving.
II almost broke his heart TO offer
them for sale but what was his sur
prise and CONSERVATION to find the
jewels real, worth almost a kings
ransom. He was rich beyond his wild
est dreams and he was able to marry
woman Of wealth. The story ended
with the sentence:
Monsieur --'s second wife was
a monument Of all the virtues but she
made him very unhappy"
Mrs. Trent has been a monument OF
all the virtues all her life but she has
made two men unhappy and helped to
make thS1ives OF her sons and daughter
at times almost a living hell.
am afraid, little book, IL these con-
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
ITO be contlnued.)
FnIENnS GnADuATAEs nINE.

The boys Of the Friends School
graduating class gave a banquet last
evening at the Hotel DUPONT to the :
girl graduates and the remainder Of
the senior class. The banquet was held .
in the parlors A and B.. Fourteen ,
guests were present. The decorations I
were large punches Of cut flowers on
the tables. The dinner was followed
by dance in the school gymnasium.
The dance was given by the faculty TO
the graduating class. the seniors and
the upper middle class.
The girls of the graduating class gave
a luncheon TO the class at Naaman's
tea house. at 1 o'clock today. The class
motored out TO the luncheon.