davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-11

Lieut.. Armistead c. Rogers, u s. N,
of the destroyer Crosby. The best man
was Lieutenant Commander Stewart, Y.
8. n. The bridegroom. who Is at present
in the transport service, Is descended
from a brother OF the famous Commo-
dore His parents live at Kittery Point,
Me. The brides mother came from
Winchester, w Va, and was a daugh-
ter of Major-Gen. John G. Walker, an
officer in the Confederate army.
Miss Ruth Steinthal. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Steinthal OF 1913 East
Ninetyfirst street. was married 10
George Rowland Walker on April 80.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. J. Kilroy OF st. Ignatius Church
in the presence OF relatives and a few
intimate friends. The brides sister. Miss
Juliet Steinthal, was maid OF honor, and
Harrison King Mccain acted as best
man.
No date has been set for the wedding
or Miss Margaret Kingsland Topliff TO
Capt. Leland HaZelton Hewitt Corps of
Engineers. L. S. A.. whose engagement
was announced recently. Miss Topllfr
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wilbur Topliff OF Binghamton, N. Y,
and a granddaughter of Alexander
Cameron of this city. Capt Hewitt be-
longs to the 1919 West Point class, hut
was graduated last June. During the
summer he served as CAPTAIN of A
company of mounted Engineers at the
border and last winter was an Instruc-
tor OF mathematics at West Point.
DR.. and Mrs Joseph Frederick Terri
berry or l2O West Seventy-third street
last week made formal announcement OF
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Terriberry, TO Walter Grant
Thomas, son Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Il. Thomas of Wollaston, Mass. Miss
Terriberry graduated from Barnard Col
lege, Columbia University, in 1915, and
has been active In Red Cross work. Her
parents have a country home at Canaan.
Conn. Mr. Thomas was graduated from
Harvard in 1907. and until recently
served as Lieutenant in the Air Ser
vice. u. S. A. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles +. Squibb OF
Bernardsville, ~ j., have made formal
announcement OF the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Catherine Harri-
son Squibb. to Lieut.. John Raymond
Pratt. U. s. N, OF Dedham. Mass. who
at present is personal aid to Admiral
Benson at the Peace Conference in Paris.
Miss Squibb is doing Y. NJ. C. A. can
teen work with the Army of Occupa ton
In Germany She went to France in
July. 1917. She Is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Daniel A. Dodge OF So Pineapple
The sun., 1919-05-11
Magdeleine Brard, 15-Year-Old Pupil
of Alfred Cortot, Showed Genuine
Gifts Underlying Excellent Technic
IRRESPONSIBLE, Only NewOpera
Soprano of Note, Deteriorated
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

the close of long musical question
u whether any talents Of high disclosed We're
there any discoveries? The
interest and contributors public
played abilities OF no mean order The wonder child the
tteen-yearoa French girl Magdeleine Brard
She with her Cortot the solo pan ar
compang the orchestra OF the Paris Coneatoe
made some which doubtless aroused
piano teachers 1t must be
direct the studies OF child but there
present doubt about the future So these
childhood and development with the arrival Of
maturity
There has not been child with
Magdene Brrd since Holman This quite unsoed
French girl transformed the vertabe
Her seemed to have the far
while her technical equipment pecuar Of
which cannot be taught They developed and wisely
directed by the teacher but unsteady sensitive fnp
come from Nature.
So pants acquire needed for the enunca
ton OF all the notes the most advanced
without comment But when the agility Of the
that ndescrbab something which nscey way to make
sound beautiful the
of the mysterious temperament often so nquen
understood.
The sun., 1919-05-11
A PLEA FOR WAGNER.

MUSICAL EDITOR, THE SuN-Sir: The
question of Wagner operas has been
90 much discussed Of late that hesi-
tate to add to the large number Of
letters which you will probably be
called upon to read in response to your
article. But 1 think. you may be in
terested to hear the opinion of an
Englishman who has recently arrived
here. after having been q prisoner OF
war in Germany.
On arriving in New York one Of
the first things I noticed was the
point mentioned by Miss Outerbridge
that Weber should not be considered
too German. while any one mention
ing the name OF Wagner runs the risk
of being called pro-German. Wagner
music has been played in England prac-
tically during the whole OF the war. At
the Queens Hall in London during the
so-called promenade season q Wagner
evening figured in the programme
regularly every week, while Wagner
operas, Tristan and Isolde" "Wal-
kurie" and "Tannhauser,. were per-
formed both in London ana the prov
inces. OF course It goes without say
ing that the music was always sung
in English.
The doubt expressed by you an to
the possibility Of preparing for the
production Of Wagner operas next sea-
son appears to me to be unfounded.
I agree with you that they could not
possibly be sung in German. myself
thoroughly understand German, but
fond of Wagner as I am, to hear his
music sung in that language would
be intolerable. But you surely under
estimate the organizing powers Of the
Metropolitan Opera House. Ten years
ago I attended performances Of the
The sun., 1919-05-11
Notes of WOnen's Clubs

operate. The special features of the fete
will include dancing by Mr.. and Mrs
Jefferson, Miss Alta Dore Of the Good
Morning. Judge" company. and Miss
Margaret Warren. who will give a pea
cock dance Miss Amarlta Farrar will
sing, unusually gifted seers will tell for
tunes and promise all sorts OF good
futures" not usually dealt with on Wall
Street. There will be a special train TO
take the guests who stay for the fete
back to New York. This will leave after
the last scheduled train. Tables will be
So each and will be reserved upon re-
quest. Tickets OF admission for the
fete will be 50. Checks should be made
payable to Eugene V. n. Thayer and
mailed TO Mrs. Goldsmith at the Drama
tan Hotel. Some OF those who have con-
scented TO serve as patronesses include
Mines. T. f. Allen. J. V. Barry, John
S. Bates, Louis Bossard. wellington Bull
Fl. r. Burt. George Dean. J. T. Duryea
r. s. Elliot. John Fry. John w. Gofr
Thomas Grshame, F. f. Kavanagh, T
Claiming Moore, Horace Morehead, w
J. Robb, william H. Sage. Albert f.
Stratton, w. II. Thatcher. Casper Whit.
ney and Thomas Wing and Miss Amy
Dusenberry.
Under the patronage Of Mrs. Alfred T.
Smith, wife Of the Governor. and Mes
danes Louis Jewett Prayer. Thomas
0oNttN esa % GSpsath PogS
The sun., 1919-05-11

the lingering glory Of their reputa-
tons. In this there is a sad common
tary on the taste and intelligence Of
opera audiences, but that Is indeed an
old story.
But even operagoers cannot be
fooled all the time. The fatal day ar
rives when they suddenly realize that
the once great singer no longer has
anything to sing with, and then the
The sun., 1919-05-11

street, Brooklyn, and a niece OF Dr.. Ed
ward II. Squibb OF Columbia Heights,
Brooklyn. The wedding date has not
been set.
Formal announcement has been made
by Edward J. Loughman OF 342 River
side Drive OF the engagement of his
daughter. Miss Catherine Alice Lough-
man, TO Richard L. Coleman. Miss
Loughman is a grandniece OF the late
Mrs. Henry Bradley Plant She made
her debut two years ago, and is a grad
uate of the Merrill School. Mr.. Cole
man was recently discharged from the
navy. where he served during the war
on the L. S. s. Linta. He is a member
OF the New York Athletic Club and
was an oarsman in winning crews be-
fore the war.
Mrs Henry Il. Ely OF $40 West End
avenue last week announced the enga ge-
ment OF her daughter, Miss Lillian Kis-
sam Ely. to Charles A. Maurice, Jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Maurice OF
20 West Elghty-f street. Mr.. Maui
rice recently returned from overseas.
where he served with a machine gun bat
talon OF the Seventy Division.
From Boston comes the announcement
gusta Ward. daughter OF the late Mrs.
Augusta Du Bots Ward OF Quincy. to
Samuel Warner of this city. Miss Ward
Is "A granddaughter Of tho late Albert Du
Bots.
Miss Ada g. Grundy and George c.
Morrow, whose engagement was an
nounced last week, will be married early
in the autumn and go to Los Angeles,
Cal, on their wedding trip. Miss Grundy
is the eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mira
George C. Grundy OF b74 Fifth street,
Brooklyn. Mr.. Morrow recently re-
ceived his discharge from the Aviation
Section of the U. 8. Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. William ]. French OF
Mount Hope, n. v, have announced the
engagement OF their niece. Miss Florence
Lutz. to Charles s. Peterson OF this city
No date has been mentioned for the we'd
ding.
Formal announcement Is made by
Mrs. Albert V. Weber of SIS Park ave-
nue. of the engagement Of her daugh-
ter by former marriage. Miss Lila
Katharine Daniel. to Ehrick Billings
Kilner son OF Mr. and Mrs. Samuel e.
Kilner of 335 West Seventy eighth
street.
Formal announcement Is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gray OF Brooklyn OF the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Ruth Shirley Gray, to Leon Julius Caro-
of Beachmont. Mass. Miss Gray has,
The sun., 1919-05-11

Claremont avenue. have made formal
announcement OF the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Stella Goodman, to
Daniel Auslander. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Jacon Auslander of $50 West End
avenue.
Mfr. and Mrs. Jacob c. Rosenblum of
400 West End avenue have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Cecile Rosenblum, to Stanley r. Selonick
OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Weinstein OF
500 West 140th street have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Frances Weinstein, to Edward +. Open
heimer No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan W. Daboll OF
$50 Park avenue have left town for the
season and are occupying their country
home at Glen Cove. L. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard p. Reid OF the
Hotel Wentworth. SO West Forty-eixth
street. have gone to their summer home
at Babylon, L. l.
The sun., 1919-05-11
whore Are the Ameteurss

Editor THE SuN-Ssr: Is music
(and musicians) commercializedf
Where are tho erstwhile real amateur
musicians, those who were formerly
considered the life OF music?
As lover Of musio I was interested
to read ana hear so much Of late about
the coming renaissance Of music in
America that the war was to develop;
about the great strides in musical
progress; the development Of the
The sun., 1919-05-11

season she was singing much worse
than when she began.
Miss Ponselle's friends are not alone
to blame for this. Much harm was
done by that portion of the newspaper
press which regards 1t as a solemn
duty to "whoop 1t up" for any one and
every one on the stage. Miss Ponselle
The sun., 1919-05-11

is the most gifted young soprano who
has appeared in years. Result, a lot of
excitable young men. whose memories
Of local musical doings extend back
perhaps eight seasons and some edi-
torial authorities who have no musical
memories at all. but misguided opin.
ions as to the duties and functions, Of
Journalism, proceeded to fill pages with
ecstatic accounts of this singer, even
The sun., 1919-05-11

Miss Ponselle or any other young
singer in the Metropolitan company
will learn anything from the expert
ences of their older associates. No
heads are more easily turned than
those OF youthful singers. With this
melancholy .refiectisn let US bid adieu
to the solemn season of 1850.
The sun., 1919-05-11

whole Of the Ring" and the "Meister-
singer" given in English at Covent
Garden, London. do not remember
all the singers, but they were almost
English or American. Clarence
Whitehill and Florence Easton were
among them, and another American,
Nine. Saltzmann-Steven took the
The sun., 1919-05-11
ARTHUR RUBEN STEIN
NEW PIANIST

into favor at the first hearing and
thereafter became a frequent figure
in the activities of the season.
Doubtless those excellent music low
ers who decry all artistic repose as
being proof positive that "tempera
ment" is absent did not place upon
this youth the stamp Of their ap-
The sun., 1919-05-11
AURORE Ia CROtx
PIANIST AEOLkAN HALL To-n1oS ROW Ae1eeNoou

American super-musician, &C., &c,
and I was glad indeed.
But I have a friend in New York
city, no mean musician himself al
though a business man. who has been
trying for some time to form a musi-
cal society or club and who has been
endeavoring to get together some
The sun., 1919-05-11

oo"tsE go % Seventh rsg+
The sun., 1919-05-11

Formal announcement Is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gray OF Brooklyn Of the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Ruth Shirley Gray. TO Leon Julius Caro-
of Beachmont. Mass. Miss Gray has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
By N. PRoTITCR
(Preonier Of Sarbia)

BELGRADE. Serbia. May Our Al
lies, France. Great Britain. and lt;L*
have not yet rccosnzed cur STAT IL, ~
they would be >thc first 10 Il" SO. Thy
would have recognized oar Stat: had 1t
not been for tn" Treaty of London.
This secret Treaty. the tex OF which
we now know. dcuicS by its very c"nStI-
tuition and clauses cur unity md nat.
: ional status. IN the interests ct On" ~
, the Allies. In our opinion this Is tn"
!. sole reason for the non-rrCn Sn!tiun hiih-
erto by France. Great Britain. and italE
OF the Kingdom Of tho Serbs. Cr"at'an$
and Slovencs.
=. II the pretext is given that peacr is
not yet signed and the frontiers not %"t
fixed. then the same pretcN; should HH-
ply in the case OF fo'an,l and tG'ri'"-
don in the war cannot svc:t remotely be
compared with the effort Of our people
The grounds for Rnurnanla not having
replied to the no,ittrat ton % 'h.' rrS a,Inr
secret treaty. This treaty ais" violates
our national territory. We regret there
fore. that there should be- w" weights
and two measures in regard to IN Ally
who has always been loyal and deserving
IA people who do not regret IN" efforts
and sacrifices they have made LOT the
= Serha's Sacrifices
Serbia has lost more than o9n. pon sol.
diers who have been killed or have died
OF sickness, without counting the victims
OF the concentration Camps we EeStcl
that the Allies are treating as enemies
some Of our people who belonged for
rneriy to Austrta~Hungary. but who now
form part Of our new Kingdom.
Nofptth starnhng our respect for our
Sr&enx9s and Allies, we feel Obliged To
prUtese. on behaH Of the Serbs. Croats.
aud Slovencs, formerly part OF Austria
HunEnry who fought so heroicafly on
the Snlnuika and DobrudSha fronts, and
on behalf Of DE Jugo-Slav hattaltonS
WHO Gwrepdered TO che Italians in order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
|LUDENDORFF BLAMES CIVIL
FOR DISASTER

, cussion the situation in the west was
again depicted as very grave. / was o2
posed TO Baron Burian's proposal on nc
count OF its unClear form. but was II
favor Of immediate steps towards peace
being taken in another form. The SUI
nrcrne army command entertained inc
idea Of mediation by Holland.
A Report to the Kaiser.
.On Scptcmbcr discussions again
toni, Mace between Won NinLzc. linden
hprp and myself and they were followed
by a report TO the kaiser. Won HlhIe
first explained the change In the situa'
ton on internal grounds. l then SPOKE
as follows:
81, is now for us to act cncrgetcally
on tho question of on armistlcc ana
peace. The entire situation IN huropc
may undergo n further change TO our
di.odvantarc. Tho western front may nj
any time have 10 be further Withdrawn
Tho worse our military SITUATION. now
evcr. the harder may WE expect the ar
misticc conditions 10 be-
AGAINST Cessation Of ~ Boats
.1 nr,rbas,2cd The necessity Of reply
~ tho Note in a dignificd tone, ana lhhl
,.,,h duc regard tn IN" interests of the
J1rnnirc tho abandonment of u poal
warfare could not be considered. ADMIR-
al Won Schccr spoke in The same schsr
and the War Cabinet continued I" holo
this view for some days Sof. however
renuestcd Count Wolff MclicrniCh ahc
some other gentlemen To do their best
tu allay public feeling. Success trIl I"
Solf tho T. boat war ceased anu IN"
path to CapitulaliOu was irodd"n MN
denburg Immediately protested against
this course. and proposed I" appeal 10
tho nation II was clear from Wilson'S
third answer that our opponents wanted
to destroy us. and HndcnburE and had
no doubt that We must fight. We could
still continue tho war for some months.
did not submit il. Immediately after
The uttcrlnost cNcrtinn or strength
feet upun the enemy peoples, and haNc
brought us a tol"rablc peace. ON 0rluh-
or - Hindrnhurc and ! submitted this
idea to the Kaiser. and later 10 tn" Vice.
Chancellor Won Payer. We gained the
impression that the Imperial Go"crr-
incnt WAS no longer willing tn fight. and
that II would accept even tho hardest
conditions. On October &c / wrote my
might perhaps have had Soldering cf
resignation. and at Hindrnburg'S request
wards ! learned that tho Supreme Army
Command had been violently attacked in !
the Rcich$Lag on account Of its order re- !,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03

I authorities. In the beginning OF July
! General Ludendorlf informed the For
eign Secretary. Admiral Hintze. that he
expected to be able 10 force desire fol
peace upon the Allies as result Of the
next blow. The unfortunate result OF
| the next blow, however. on July 10
made him waver in his conviction ano
the defeat Of August 8, finally made any
! hope Of military victory disappear
Aug is referred TO by Ludendor6 as
-Gcrmany's Black Day" as six or seven
divisions were over-run by tanks. The
Second Armys defeat reacted upon the
Eighteenth Army. and the whole west
ern front was thereby shattered.
This defeat led to discussions on Aug,
IA and IS between the Chancellor. Dr.
Hcrtling. Admiral Hntze. and FIELD
MarshalS IIindenburG and Ludcndoru.
which discussions were succeeded on
Aug. 16 by a Crown council. AT this
council LudendorH stated clearly and
definitely that tho war could no longer
be carried on. AS result of his state
ment Admiral Hintze came to the prop
cr conclusion that peace overtures must
be made straiEhtaway. The High com
n1and hoped that the chancellor would
immediately epare Parliament and the
Press for the new situation in which
Germany found herself but this the
Chancellor did not do:
Had he done so. the CONSERVATION
with which Berlin was seized 1T the be-
ginning Of September you'd not have
been so great"
Collapse Of Allen
Ludendorff speaks OF further confer
cnces, Of Bulgara's secession, OF how
Austria Hungary's collapse was close
ly bound up with this secession eac
comes to tho conference held at Spa on
September 81.
I.udcndorff writes:
The defeat sustained on August s
finally destroyed the hope of Il military
victory. Conferences between Hcrtl!nE,
the imperial chancellor. Secretary OF
State Won HintZe. Hindcnburg and my
self took place on August "A and -. On
August 16 a crown council was held.
when l clearly stated that the war could
no longer be won in the military sense
At the beginning of September the SUI
prone army command again invited III"
imperial chancellor and Secretary of
State Won Hintzc to Spa. The chanccl-
lor excused himself on the ground of
advanced age. In tho course OF the dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
.5ERB|A'S PREMIER CONDEMNS
TREATY UNDER WHICH ITALY
CLAIMS TIE ADRIATIC COAST

to facilitate the advauc" Of the Allied
W" shall no, despair. however. as our
army on this front.
claims ar" justified by modern ara
sacred principles. w" may nope Tot
rho full success Of our national claims
if President Wilson'S principles ar" rhr
rue. basis nf III" organization of Europe
and the world. and Il the solemn pro
ri:, nations by th' allies on III" euu'ultE
ii great and SNAIL ratt"nS and on the
liberty Of p"upi.S hay" Validity.
We are receiving unJuStlhaoIc re-
proachcS. Will ON If cur allies. With
out incrrrinE blame. IS continually ao-
vancing .n;" Alhrnia right up 70 our
frontiers. although our "uts,lngcntS were
the frs; Ia arriy" ON tn" Matt and at
ScutarI. after driving of III" enemy. n"
r"pruaCh"S ar" mad" concerning inc
claims Of another allrd nation on III"
western hauat. i'm sl'ttc Of its consiQ-
-rablc foreign population and although
the western hanat was never part OF
that country'S national territory.
Italians in Dalmatia.
The Italian authorities are hosting
tho italian flag all over I';umatia and
arc torbddinS our nHtl"na! ana stat"
flags L. appear. They inSis; on can
didates for government service making
special applications. taking the oath of
allegiance to Italy. and considering
themselves rs Italian officials; They
are deportinG notableS. MiSunderstand-
inEs. Disbursements. and even conflicts
must he the inevitahl" consequence Of
this abnormal situation. What must
be the impressions Of this portion OF
our nation on learning that the Italian
premier affirnS that Italy cannot re-
main deaf TO the call of tn" most italian
town Of Fiume although we know that
Fiume is n Croatian town and that X
not only calls us but begs US to incor-
poratc it in our territory ms soon as
POSSIBLE, as we'll as tho whole Of Isl ria
and the Goritza region.
Tho great number of Italians in
Trieste and Goritza is not sufficient
reason for us TO refuse this request any
more than the great number Of Italians
In New York would be a sufficient rea-
son to deny the right Of the United
states to that city. The whole region
Of Trieste and Goritza is really ours
by right. as we'll rs Bosnia and the
Western banat. 10 which the Tetncsvar
towns Of Vcrschctz, Bella and Tzernra
naturally belong. alt hough our enemies
have Intentionally and forcihly changed
the proportion Of the national elements
in these three towns during the course
Of the last two centuries.
(The International News Bureau. lnc.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03

lating to the third Wilson note. This
order had been rejected by me with the
Injunction. First let the matter become
clear Only as the result Of careless
ness did the order reach Hindcnburs
and it was issued without my knowledge.
l should not have let ii go out. as it was
not in accord with my view OF loyalty.
1t was not possible to enter into: eN-
plantations with the Chancellor as nc
was i'll. Meanwhile Hindenburg and /.
were summoned to the Kaiser. l gained
the impression that ] no longer possesS-
cd his confidence, and rendered my re-
SIgnation. All other rumorS arc false.
particularly the statement Of the 'Nord-
d"utSchc .hllgcmrinr Zcitung.' that /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
The Sign Language.

Opium Johnson was up BEFORE Juds'
Shimmerplate on q cruelty to animals
charge. -;
Decd All wasn't abusing dat mult,
Judge" the old man demurred.
Did you not strike it repeatedly with
club?'
'Ycssah."
And do you not know that you can
accomplish more with animals by speak
ing TO them?'
"Yassah: but this crItter am differ
ent. He am so dcct he can't hear ma
when All spaks TO him and dc usual
way, so All has to communicate wild
him in de sign language"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03

had rendered my resignation on account
Of change in the Supreme military au-
thority."
icy tho International News Bureau, Inc.
Boston, MasS.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
Rua.kera Ahead.

Hopeful Learper-"Professor. do YOU
think shall ever be able to do anything
with my voice.?
ENCOURAGING Teacher-''Wcll It Nigh,
come in very useful IN case Of fire or
shipwreck. "-PearSon'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
Prudent

Jack-~Dtd you tell her what you
said was in strict confidence?"
Ethel-"No: I didn't want her to
think it was important enough to re-
peat"-Answcrs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03

General Ludendorfr' anSi-
ously-awaited book. in which
he seeks to justify his conduct
uf the war. is ready for publ
cation. and will soon appear in
several countries RimuHane-
ously. The correspondent OF
the International News Bureau
at Weimar has been allowed to
sec an advance copy, and sends
several extractS).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
Reward-A Spanking.

Tcachcr-1n some countries men arc
allowed more than one wife. That is
polygamy. In Christian countries Like
ours. he is only allowed one. Now can
any boy tell me what we cali 1t when a
man has only one wife?
Small Boy-Ycs. sir: monotony.-Lon-
don Tid-Bits.