davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
Fiestas tragicas.

Nal final tuvieyon Ell ell vecino
pueblo de Tizayuca, las flestas que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
Sc prepare una huelga.

Los representatives de los sindica-
los obreros formados por los opera
rios de cast todas las fabricas del
Estado. c~e!ebraron n session en- Ia
sue SC legs al acuerdo de sollcltar
de los gerentes de las referidaS IA
bricas IN aumcnto dc 80 por clento
en- los sueldos de los ~ooerarios, ha-
'hiendose dc antemano rcsueIto que
on case dc que los gerent2s de esaS
negociaciones no accedan a Ia solicit
ind oue Sc les hara, Sc recurr'ra IN
modiatamente a la huelga para oall-
gar a las poderosas companies a ce-
der.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15

Sc NECESlTA i'm mUchachn con 5icirieta
para llevar trajes 4 domicilio. Ocurran a
1912 w. Houston 81. CID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
.-T2ASpASGS-

POR VIaJE irasnaso en- s3.5AD.M nerncic
arreliiaGC. bTcnOS rerfimientos. iu2aT
cGntr!co.-lniormaE so ". Commerce 81.
N-on-2-iq).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15

ATENCION JOVENES.-:Es I'd. Soliero o
viudo? Mandc $3.50 V a vuelia de corrco
lie remitire la carta -puder dc AMOR. que
no habra quien Sc reSista con 81 verdadcro
poder del amor. DirijanSc i J.. Mi:elcS.
Hotel Monterrey, 100 s. Santa Rosa Y Bue-
navis.a ST., san Antonio, Texas.
:pESEA listed I'm prendcdor del Cura HI
dalgO. Gratis? EScriba al Apariado 90. san
Antonio, Texas, V 10 rcCibiri. i2-2i)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
MATRIhfONIALES

.JOVEN ESrsEOL desea correspondence
con seGorita mey'cana bicn educads Y DO.
neSta dc - 2 rs 8nos,-Df:ecCi6l: 4. 8.
Box 795. Red Lodge. Montana.
(T-jl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15

Sc NECESiTA se1Ora con bucnaS rcTereii-
cicS para ;rabaju general de casa. Dclrfil
d 22i Dwyef Ave. (=-slt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15

GnATIrTCARF ron IN a1o dc suscr;nci6n.
al diari0 La PRENSN'. 4 T. persona que
me inf0Eme-aBaetGIncnic arcrrl del Sc
for TTanGutitno 1Inrdnaz. CuaITuier infor-
me S!rysnSe diTiHFiO q JcsuS IimcueZ,
Go. PAGER Chrome CO.. New Castle. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15

ES NECESiTA ioven asead0, dc IS afloS mis-
D menOS. para trabaio lijero de casa. OcI-
iran i7ii Buena Vista Street. c2-iO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15

Sc VENDE IN caballo. I'm coche y gIarni-
ci0n. Todo en- excelente cstado. 1917 5.
Flores. Travis 2iS9. 2-2e)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
-EENTAS-

FOR TENEn que salir violentamenie dc rs
IA poblaci0n. vendo, I cuG!quicr prccio. I'm
excclentc piano.-presuHtc p0r Mrs. Cnork.
SS Ave. D.. (2-i7l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15

ANTEOJOS en- abonos. La COmpafia Ora
mcr. $40 Hicks Cldg., Esquina de Houston
V Ayenida c..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15

SiG.O0 DE GRhTTrTCACi0N. dos aHOS de
suScrirci0r. 81 di1r.o. LA pRENSA" o IL
bros r1r !guil vHiGr a quien me iafOrTle
eXGciamantc DE- T9OdOSiO Gonzalez, GU,cH
en- 1915 Sc naliaba en- Reno. Okla. pirijSn-
So 4 R0GpifO Gonzalez Flores. 72S 8. 2nd.
Sf-PhilaGeinhia. pa. N-3n.9-fSl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15

NECESlTO ur~gentemenie taquisrafa en-
"SpalGl con pOcas prctcnciones. Diriianse
Il ii!o W. Commerce 81. 4. Garcia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
CHARITY DANCE AT
MERCANTILE HALL
Jewish Consumptive Institute to
Benefit by Annual
Entertainment

The eighth annual charity dance OF the
Jewish Consumptve Institute will be held
tomorrow at the New Mercantile Hall, Broad
and Master streets. The board OF managers
has made final arrangements for the afair'
and promises that this will be one OF the
finest yet given by the institute.
An orchestra has been engaged to provide
the music in the dance hall. while string
band will entertain I'm the cafe II may be
of interest TO note that not only does the
Jewish Consumptive Institute treat tubercu-
lar persons, but Il also conducts a campaign
among the poorer class of people, teaching
them how 10 prevent the spread of the dis
ease. In the last year the institute has
treated 297i patients at the clinics at 4O6
Wharton street, and siNty-three patients were
maintained at the expense of the institute
at the Eaglesville Sauatorium. There were
1880 quarts OF milk distributed free OF
charge TO the poor consumptVes and 1924
prescriptions of medicine were filled free.
The proceeds of this affair will he used
for the purpose of continuing the good work,
and a part Of II viii be set aside on account
Of the extraordinary Increase I'm demand for
the treatment of unfortunate tubercular pa
tients.
The board Of managers in charge Of the
anair includes Dr. Max Staller, chairman
Dr. Joseph A. Langboard, vice chairman
Mr Samuel Solot vice chairman Mr.. Ma
than tramer treasurer; Mr.. Isaac u. stern,
secretary: DR. Joseph NJ. Fructer chairman
Of decorations; Mr.. Nathan Geiger chair
man OF refreshments: Mrs. Max Staller,
chairman OF reception committee; Mr. Sam
uel NJ. schwartz, floor manager and Mr..
Harry Pincus, chairman of ushers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
KIN OF FIGHTING BOB"
ACTIVE IN WAR WORK
Wife of Commander Marsh and
Her Sister Aid Sufferers
in France
Washington. March 20.


The United States can never send enough
hospitaI supplies to France" This Is the
statement of Charlotte Evans Marsh'
daughter of Admiral Robley Evans, famii'ar-
ly known as Fighting Bob, and wlte
az commander G. e. Marsh, united
states navy. She had been working In thls
country for many months IN pehall Oh we
military hospitals of Avignon, in the welfare
of which she is particularly Interested ny
giving short. informal talks on the dep'oraoie
hospital conditions in France. which she VIII
messed after the war began, Mrs. Marsh
through the generosity of her audiences. has
been able to send about $4,000 In money ana
$1,000 worth of supplies since last May.
There are no expenses of any kind attached
to this charity for salaries or rentals. Mrs
Marsh works alone. except for the help of her
sister, Mrs. Evans-Sewall. and the Evans
home in Washington serves as a storage
place until the shipping date Every penny
contributed goes directly TO Avgnon There,
Madame Boissiere, granddaughter of Mistral.
the famous French poet. takes charge OF the
contributions. and the distribution Is direct
and impartial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
Married on Monday

Announcement is made OF the marriage
Of Miss Marion +. Miller. daughter of Mrs
Carrie Miller 56lS Lansdowne avenue. to
Mr.. Henry Clement O'Brien. of Boston. The
wedding took place Monday at o'clock in
the rectory Of st. Gregorys Church.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Marco
Veggla and the best man was Lieutenant
Walter o'Brien. The bride was gowned in
gray with hat to match.
After a short honeymo IN In New York
the young couple will go to Boston to make
their home, The bridegroom. who is a Har-
ward graduate and who won fame on the
gridron during his college term. has been
living at the Harvard Club, Boston. He Is
an aviator and is instructor at the aviation
school connected with the Boston College OF
Technology.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
WAR WORK BENEFITS
FOR EMERGENCY AID
Logan Organizations and Art Alliance
Plan Events-Gudenian, Armenian
Violinist. to PLAY

War relief work of the Emergency Aid
is the objective in several interesting benefit
entertainments arranged for the next few
days. Tomorrow evening at the Logan
Drawing Room there will be card party
under the auspices OF the Logan branch. II
will be q subscription affair and prizes will
be awarded.
ON Easter Monday evening the Logan
Improvement Association will hold its third
annual entertainment and dance at the
Bellevue-Stratford. The proceeds of both
affairs will go to the work of the Logan
branch in war relief
Tomorrow evening in the parlors of the
Philadelphia Art Alliance 1925 Walnut
street, Haig Gudenian. young Armenian
vlollnist, will play under the auspices of the
Alliance and the Armenian relief committee
or the Emergency Aid. Miss Rose Hagopian
contralto. will sing. Persian tea, Oriental
coffee and sweets viii be served
The patronesses are Miss Imogene Oakley
and Mrs. Henry Denlsen, of the Art
Alliance: Mrs. A. J. Cassatt. Mrs ]. willis
Martin. Mrs. William j. Clothier, Mrs John
{. Groome and Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson
OF the Emergency Aid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20

Dinner. Motor Truck Association. Hste1
Adelphia, 1880 o'clock Members tt
Illustrated lecture, "The AeropIsne, the De-
Gliding Factor of the War" by Joseph Al
Steinmetz, Spring Garden Institute, Broad
and Spring Garden streets, s:15 o'clock.
Free
County Medical Society meets. Twenty.
second and Ludlow streets. Members.
Gold Fish fsnciers' Society meets, sauIs
Hall. s04 Girard avenue. Members
Gard party and dance, beneAt Of the Penn.
sylvania railroad Women's Division for War
Relief. Rittenhouse Hotel Admission charge.
Lecture. Halifax disaster, the Rev. n. ..
Donaldson of Trinity Church, Halifax, Belle
Vue-Stratford. Invitation.
Lecture, the Rev. stewart T.. Keeling, Of
st. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church.
Wayne avenue and Harvey street, German-
town. Free
Lecture. Water Power OF Eastern Cam
ada by Joseph N Gross, Y. NJ. c. A.. 1921
Arch street, $3.50 O'Clock. Free.
Lecture. characteristics Of Americau n
Goals In By-Products Coking Practice" by
+. w. Sperr. Jr.. Franklin Institute, 8 o'clock
Over the top dance, auspices Of the Wessex
Club, Tioga Hall, Twentieth and Tiofa
streets Subscription
Address, THE Significance OF the Russian
Revolution" by Lincoln Colcord Alumni As
sociation and Sisterhood or Reform Con-
gregation Kencseth Israel. Alumni Building,
Broad street above Columbia avenue, q
o'clock. Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
URGE PLAN TO REBUILD
CHURCHES OF HALIFAX
Epscopalians Will Hear Rector From
Stricken Town Tell of Needs
of City's Churches

A plan to rebuild the Anglican churches
which were destroyed in the Halifax disaster
recently will be discussed by prominent Epis-
copalians Of this city at meeting 10 he
held tonight in the ballroom of the Bellevue
Stratford.
The Rev T.. j. Donaldson, rector OF the
Trinity Church, Halifax, will tell the story
of the disaster and will describe the particu-
lar needs of the citys ednccs, 1t is expected
that the Lieutenant Governor Of Nova Scotia
will be present.
The Canadiap Government Is making par
tial proyisiou Nor the rebuilding OF the
churches, but II demands that the recon-
structed buildings shall he flrcproof. With
the Governments aid and the utmost the
stricken congregations can give there Is still
urgent need for outside help before the task
can be undertaken.
general appeal is being made in this
country and in Canada for putting heart into
these people by sharing IN the work or re-
building. Generous Philadelphiaus have ar
ranged this meeting in the hope that con-
certed effort on the part of all Episcopalians
will bring aid where 1t IL 80 greatly needed.
Tickets for reserved seats may be had free
upon application to Mrs. Henry q. Coke 22lo
Sansom street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
Entertainments

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A, Hirshberg. OF 2251
North Twenty-first street, received on Sun
day afternoon in honor OF their daughter,
Miss Myrle Hirshberg, whose engagement
to Mr.. l.. Walter Israel was recently an
nounced.
Those who assisted in receiving the guests
were Miss Rose Strause, of Richmond. Va. !;
Miss Jessie Irene Samter, of Scranton. Pa. :
Miss Lille Israel. Miss Minnie Neuheld
Miss Irma Hirshberg. Miss Bertha Lee
Hirshberg and Miss Clarisse Hirshberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T.. David gave box
marty. followed by tea, on Saturday In honor
Of their daughter, Miss Irma David. Miss
Rebecca Teller Mayer and Miss Edna David
chaperoned the party, which included Miss
Helen Lees, Miss Juliet Kind. Miss Florence
Ginsberg, Miss Edith Stern. Miss Cecile
Fleishman, Miss Clare McGinty. Miss Bea-
trice Stern, Miss Ruth Rheinstrom, Miss
Rita White, Miss Jeanette Bloomenthal
Miss Adeline Schonefeld. Miss M. Wells and
Miss Estelle Altman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
Hunting a Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
(COpDrfohfl
CHAPTER XVI
Success at Last
&C opDriphtD

WAS wandering alone IN the arden of
Merle House. II was my last day. I
wanted TO make as much as I could of nv
few remaining hours
To me this was like a lovely dream, Tbo
dream had had of travelling in italy. For Il
was an Italian garden. The pool with iie
marble basin, the tall flowers which were
frightened by the late afternoon sun tbc even
walks aud high hedges made me feel So.
questered.
sat down on marble seat Pertains
some day an this would he mine? James
Merle-but pushed aside this thought
Ihere were voices behind me on the othe,
side of the hedge. Girlsh voices and rirlisl
laughter But was too wrapped in my day
dream to listen.
But what was that? 1t was a high yoic,
and the words were
81 think she's making a dead set for him :!
my bench. Some intuition told me that 1
was ] Nhey were speaking of. / scarcel,
dared breathe If ] could steal away! Blu
the next words fastened me to my place
She's only n little adventures anyway"
knew that voice, too was the prett,
auburn-haired girl
II like her, and 7 think she is clever too
This time 1t was Anne Jones. Sincere lttl,
Anne Jones My heart warmed TO her.
You can see Captain Donovan isn't Reel
about her. Blt the way she--' The voice.
trailed off. The girls walked farther on OF
the other side of the hedge.
didn't hesitate. ! ran as fast as 7 eve
had out OF the italian garden. They wouI,
| not me when they made the turn in III
| path. Then slowly-so slowly. | walked to
ward the house.
| was so angry that my eyes were fun q
tears. And hurt too ! felt for a mon,eu
| as IL life were hardly worth living
so that Is what they thought of me-a,
| adventures I remembered Anne Jones
| words. She was the most worthwhile one O
them, anyway.
| Then in flash IL came to me why thes
girls had spoken SO cruelty, ! was a success
| Fee was jealous of Captain Donovan's atten
| tions. The men liked me, That is why IN
| girls were small enough to hate me. The,
We're afraid of me-
leaping, bounding joy came over ms
| My heavy heart felt light again
Ana captain DonoNan-why, 1 do not car
| IL never see him again
| TomOrrow-A Mans Opinion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
WOMEN BEGIN FIGHT
FOR MINIMUM WAGE
New York Delegation Starts for
Albany to Advocate the
Wagner Bill
New York. March 90.

New York. March 90.
The Womens City Club. Women's NUM-
cipal League, New York State Woman
Suffrage party, Consumers League of New
York city, Women's Trade Union League.
Young Womcn's Christian Association,
New York section of the Council OF Jew
ish Women. Association of Nclghborhood
Workers and child-abor committee sent
representatives to Albany for the woman's
field day. The main event of the day will
be the hearing on the Wagner minimum
wage bill for women and minors at p. nj.
before the Senate committee on labor and
industry. The hearing will he conducted
by the Consumers League or New York
city.
This bill would allow the Governor to
create a State minimum wage commission
of three members for three-year terms, to-
gcther with the chairman OF the State In
dustrial Commission. cx oIricio, but wthou,
vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
COLCORD TO TALK ON RUSSIA
Significance of Revolution Topic Before
Alumni of Keneseth Israel

Lincoln Colcord. Washington staff corre-
spondent of the Public Ledger. will address
the Alumni Association ana the Sisterhood
of the Reform Congregation Keneseth Israel
tonight on THE Significance of the Russian
Revolution"
In accepting the invitation OF the alumni
OF Rabbi Krauskopfs congregation Mr., Col
cord wrote that he would hike to prepare n
study of the spiritual Significance Of Russia
and to attemnt to bring home the real rea
sons for our failure to deal adequately with
the Russian revolution"
The address, to which the public Is invited.
will be delivered In the Alumni Building.
Broad street above Columbia avenue,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
Women Form Hospital Auxiliary

An auxiliary TO the board or the West
Philadelphia Hospital for Women has been
organized in Lansdowne, The members are
anxious TO enlist others In the work. and
their chief object Is to hely the families Of
men who are In the service. Several benefit
affairs are being planned TO aid this enter
prise aud to interest the people Of Lans-
downe In the work. Mrs Frank q, Burrows
n chairman Of the organization Mrs. James
Temple Butler il secretary, and Mrs. Howard
W. Read. trtasursr. The charter members
are lgra }. Leroy SMITH MA Edwey9 =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
Gives Birthday Party

MISS katherine Hyman, OF 2241 North
iark avenue. gave a birthday party at her
nome on 81. Patrick's Day, The decorations
consisted OF green ni'ss and shamrocks. and
many attractive prizes in keeping with the
spirit OF the day were distributed The guests
included Miss Clare Heidelberg, Miss Rose
oppenheim. Miss Mary Hyman. Miss Emma
kahhsohoff. Miss Elizabeth We'll. Miss Glare
Wen Miss Annette Esther, Miss Mildred
Welnrich. Miss Isabel Heller. Miss Eleanor
Asher, Miss Eleanor Ritter, Miss Rosalie
Berg. Miss Bessie Herzberg. Miss Eleanor
Horhstein and Miss Mabel Fagan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
Roosevelt Hospital Donation Day

This is donation day at the Roosevelt
Hospital and the members OF the ladies'
auxiliary are trying to raise $4,000 to further
the work of the institution Mrs. Franklin
Brady, president of the auxiliary, heads the
donation campaign, assisted by rs. H. j.
SAMSON and Mrs. Charles CLAM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph c. Hutchison. OF
Fifty-fourth street and Overbrook avenue.
have returned home. after spending a month
at Palm Beach. Fla.
Miss Bonnie Tete has returned to her
home PIT South Forty-hrst street. where
she is convalescing from a recent operation
for appendicitis at the University of Penn
sylvania Hospital. Miss Tete will leave next
week for a short visit to her sister. Mrs.
Otho M. Graves. of Easton. Pa. Later she
will return to continue her training at the
University Hospital.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry Patrick, of the
Sherwood Apartments. are receiving con-
eratulations upon the birth OF son.
Sergeant. Joseph McCarey spent the week.
and with his mother. Mrs. James l. Nc
Carey. of ia South Forty-third street.
Lieutenant Charles Carvin, who has been
visiting his father, Mr.. G. J. Carvln. of s23
Somerset street. has returned TO his camp
in the West where he 10 stationed In the
AVIATION branch Of the signal corps.
Mrs. Jossph Dulsney has rsturned 70 he-
hon,e in BufEnlo. aftsr spendine month ~
ihi1 slty yi.ltipg NJ e'ster; @ " wv. :. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20

Items Of nsws for. the seelstx page win BE-
Ssssf ; ~ "a q. sjsssS VIZ 50 i'Si ssI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
Engagements Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Starr. OF German
town, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Helen A. Starr, to Mr..
Charles J. Shull. recently commissioned as
sistant paymaster. United States naval re-
serve force.
The engagement of Miss Lydia c. Lewis
of Iansdowne, to Dr. John Hickman. of Eng
land, has also been announced. Miss Lewis
who is the daughter Of Mrs J. Reece Lewis
is at present In Russia doing reconstruction
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred 8. Porter. Of Lans-
downe. have announced the engagement oi
their daughter. Miss Lucy Porter. to Lieu.
tenant Alfred Scoff. of this city. Lieutenant
N, Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20

nue. has gone to Augusta, Ca. where she
was with her brother. Mr.. William j. Rule.
on his twenty-frst birthday, on March IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20

Sergeant, Joseph Mccarey spent the week
and with his mother. Mrs. James l. Nc
Carey. Of ia South Forty-third street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20

Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry Patrick, of the
Sherwood Apartments, are receiving con-
sratuIations upon the birth Of a son.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-15

Gang They found a cave h one of the many nearby hills, stole few
chairs and a table and then decided to take a few meals there reports a cor-
respondent IF the Baltimore American.
There would be no excitement in just asking their mothers for the meal
30 they decided to get their W meals. They raided a few ice boxes, taking
bread and butter and other things.
At one of these raids they tod on ar gardens. 1t all ended when one
of their bonhres caused a forest FIRE, and they were arrested. Their parents
paid the fine.
Now, these boys are not bad, only young lovers of excitement. If the
1uvenIe officers would have a ma take charge Of them and use the san
"a as a clubhouse, the boys would become better citizens. But the Juvenile
officers played their hand wrong. Those boys will become great lovers of
exctemen and become more desperate to get It, The juvenile officers viii
tay q a regular job when the boys start in.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-15

and probably" the only living remnant of the gigantic reptIians that prevailed
in the western part of the United States In prehkoric. times, the bones OF
which are still being unearthed from time to time by scientists and archeo
logical explorers.
The monstrous specimen that has almost depopulated the island alluded
TO through hasty flight of scores Of natives by small boats to a neighboring
isle. broke down fences ove which it crawled. knocked over small outbuld
ings, uprooted palm trees and cut big swaths through fields of crops.
While it has been pronounced to be the only known living specimen o
the thoughttobeextnctg fgantcus amphbl dlplodocidae, 81 far a. is known
and while it disappeared after crossing the Darrowest point of the island
those who saw 1t and so far recovered from their fright as to be able to dis
cus it, declare that it wa. the most terrifying thing they have ever seen OF
wish to see again, and all agree that it had eyes that shone like searchlghts
huge teeth and mustaches exactly like the kaisers.
Its winnings and other noises al 1t passed over the island were not as
unnerving to the natives as a Its mammoth size, which was aweinsprng
Some of the natives declare they will never return to the island.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-15

a bully way to live, Miss Ann. Each of us has two Dom which we furnish
to suit ourselves and there is q man to cook and q Saturday cleaner to make
the wheels go round. Bob attends to rent and wages, Joe markets and
mends Billy keeps tab o. fuel and light bills, and Pm the official shopper
Say Miss Ann. this housekeeping stunt is great 1 don't blame you business
women for OF getting married unless you feel like it-because I'm that way
myself used to think I'd have to get me a wife just to have a home-every
Ia wants a home, but-now that I've weathered the infatuations of calf
hood you don't catch m ever giving up my home with the boys, except for
solid love. What do you say to that ladyT'
And lady sMd-but never mind what she said. He didn't.