davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-08-16

If you have a friend who is a
doctor love him like a long lost
brother for the dry days are COM
ing and be will be helpful in re-
lieving your mighty thirst.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-08-16

The road builders commenced
to put down the gravel on the
road leading from this town to
Parks, Wednesday.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-08-16

- In the fight now being made
against the profiteers the people
should rally to the assistance of
the government with the slogan,
Smoke 'em out"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-08-16
Saturday, August I6, 1919.
School Board Proceedings.

st. Martinville, La, Aug. Z, 1919.
At a meeting of the st. Martin
Parish School Board held this day
the following members were pre-
sents:-President Liable, Messrs.
Fournet, Gonsoulin, Champagne,
st. German, Angelic, Martin and
Lelord. Absent:-None.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Upon motion of Mr.. Fournet,
seconded by Mr.. st. German and
carried, the Superintendent was
authorized to make contracts with
teachers for the session 1880.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Martin, &C.
conded by Mr.. st. German and
carried Three Hundred Dollars
($300.00), or as much thereof as
may be necessary was appropria-
ted for repairs at the Coteau Home
School, and a committee compos-
ed of President Liable, B. L. Four
net and the Superintendent was
appointed to direct these repairs.
Upon motion of Mr.. Gonsoulin,
seconded by Mr.. Martin and car
ried, the opening of the schools of
the parish was advanced to Sep
TENDER 9th.
Upon motion of Mr.. Gonsoulin,
seconded by Mr.. Fournet and car
ried, the Superintendent was su-
thorized to purchase a Ford Tour
ing Car, fully equipped, for the
use of the Superintendent.
Upon motion of Mr.. Fournet,
seconded by Mr.. Gonsoulin and
carried. the Superintendent was
directed to make necessary repairs
at the st. Martinville and Breaux
Bridge High Schools.
Upon motion of MIR. Champagne,
seconded by Mr.. Martin, and car
ried. the Superintendent was au-
thorized to purchase a cooler for
the Office of the School Board.
The following letter from Supt.
Harris was read and ordered pla-
ced upon the minutes:
Baton Rouge, Aug. 2, 1919.
Mr.. j. S. Gonsoulin,
Levert, La.
My dear MI. Gonsoulin:
l beg to acknowledge receipt of
yours of the 29th., announcing
that your board has elected Mr..
w. g. Perrault Superintendent of
st. Martin Schools at salary of
$4,000 w year and travelling ex-
penses. l wish to commend most
heartily the action of the board in
this particular. believe that Mr..
Perrsult will more than satisfy
your expectations, and that under
his leadership the schools of st.
Martin will make all possible pro.
gress.
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) Il. II. Harris.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-08-16
Yours sincerely,

Upon motion of NJ. Fournet, Sc
conded by Mr.. Delord the meeting
adjourned.
Approved: l.. V. Liable, President.
w. G. Perrault, Secretary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-08-16

Corporation Special Water and Light State
ment month ending July Il. 1919
July To Balance soo5.l5
J uly 50 By Balance sv85.l5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
so ROOMS
SOLID

n. Nicholas hotel. 50 rooms. for is,-
~; and q dosss smaller ones.
r. ASK Mr.. POPE
Southwestern Publicity League
n business bruhers OF the great
oouthWest
yc)e ~ Wslnut 40 Maple i7e3
81 qepthM0k Reserve Bank Bldg.
o01 Rlq1seb. cheap rent, long
I. - ~. ~ Z ~ ~ isls sn,S ss'h.
Nalnnt ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
STORE FIXTURES
SODA FouNTAIMs N,rN1Is "a AND STORE

FIXTURES.
We have several bargains. In both
new and slightly used soda fountains.
drug and confectionery fixtures. tables.
chairs. csrbonafof. everything necessary
TO open up drug or confectionery busi-
ness. All on one contract. easy month
ly payments Prompt shipment Write.
wire OF phone 0rosman Fountain Com.
pany, Dallas, TsxaA - '--
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31

NOW OR NEvERss md io.acre tract,
In the Pecos Valley oil field leases
large or small get In now on what
geolosists say will be largest oil field In
United States; 9 wells now drillina. get
your leases before eusher comss In:
Laura we'll In producing oil sand; drill
Ing all around this land. from $500 10
$4,000 per acre: write now refer
ence. any business house In Pecos. u
J. Green Il Co, Pecos, TeHaa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
YARM AND ACRE TRACTS
lso ACRES. 1000.

iso ACRES. $1,000.
II miles from city on state road. 80
acres In cultivation. small house ana
barn. 1880 cash,
100 ACRES. 5000,
miles from city. prairie farm, %
acres creek bottom. 10 acres In elfalfn'
well improved and n bargain at lhis
price.
so ACRES For $500.
Unimproyed blackjack land. 2S miles
from Oklahoma city; this II not good
land, but look at the price; would tske
car ON tho deal.
ID. L HARNESS n son,
?lS Weaver Bldg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

Conference. which convened at Louisa
this week
w. L. Brodie is in Montgomery. Ala.
this week.
Thomas Cunningham. OF Newport
News. is visiting his father. Jesse Gun
nirEham.
Mrs Fitzgerald and Miss Helen Har-
ris left Tuesday for ASheviile. y. g,
where they will visit Miss Annie Fitz-
gerald.
Miss Eva Wills is the guest OF Mrs.
Sam Wilson in LynchburC.
Miss Mamie Carter, who is teaching
at the Fcrrum School, is at home for
Attorney smith Ruckcr and little
son. OF Bucna Vista. were guests at
Mrs. NJ. II. RobertsOn's this week
Mrs. w. y. Reed and daughters: who
have been visiting Mrs. 6. w. Dear
born. have returned to Victoria
Miss lnez Wood has returned from
n visit 10 friends NJ Shipman.
Mrs. Howard Mckin and ittic
son returned Wednesday 10 Clinton. y.
C.. after spending some time with Mrs
e. w Dearborn.
Miss Ethel Gilbert was the guest OF
relatives in LynchburE last week ana
attended the Chautauqua
Rev. G. T.. Blankenship ana MIS-. j.
T. Bowman and Miss Elizabeth Eow-
man returned Wednesday, night from
Columbus. Ohio. where they Attended
the centenary exposition OF the Meth
OdiSt Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
JAPANESE DRY CAMPAIGN
WOULD ELIMINATE "SAKE"
Society Urges Prohibition
Inws To Stop Manufnrturc OF
Alcoholic Drink.

no I9m sH in 2H'f the Tni, ed States has
been followed in Japan by the launch
ing OF a project 10 stop the manu-
facture of sake. JapanS national alco-
holic drink, which is distilled from rice
The end Of the war has brought no
check to the steady increase in the
price of the necessities Of life. and the
soaring COS, of rice. which is the staple
food OF the Japanese people. is becom-
iur a grave problem for the govern
mcnt. Last year the high price Of rice
led 10 serious riots throughout the
empire.
The Japan Temperance Society has
presented 4 memorial to the govern
of sake. The organization points out
that about 100000 bushels of rice
are consumed yearly in it's manufac-
turc. With the population of Japan
increasing at the rate of 100000 yearly
and tho national rice crop falling on
account of the decrease of rice lands
through civic and industrial eXpan-
sion the organization asserts that the
enormous quantity Of rice used in dis
ter use in distributing ii as iood for
the people.
Emperor Yoshhito is 81 d 20 be deep
" concerned over tho living conditions
among his people. Through his Lord
Chamberlain he recently ordered the
governors OF the different provinces to
investigate the changes in the thought
of the masses. the cost of food for the
middle and labor classes and the gem
empire. The discomfort of the masses
OF the people is seriously occupying
the government. which is trying 10 de-
wise means of relieving the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Bcyond Endurance.

\ newly married couple hit upon
the idea OF pretending TO be deaf and
dumb whilst on their honeymoon.
Al the station they started talking
on their fingers and overheard the
following remarks
It's newly married couple" said
= lady. The noor things are deaf and
dumb. Isn't il awful
What do YOU suppose he saw in
herr" asked tho other. she IS posi-
lively ugly"
And ! believe her nair is dyed"
said the first woman.
And her hat is out OF date" was
the next STARTER.
LOOKS like an old one" was the
-eply.
lier dress wrinkles in the hack"
She's thirty-hve u shes day. and
she looks as j: she had f!ishtfui
:sn1e-."
\; .his poin. the bride found her
.o-=I@ and her remarks TO those two
E,r1@- ,=t- no doubt about her having
.rzt 2o-.z-, article that women are
-r-y=t - exercise 50 freely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

the relation between the self and the
circumstances, either by altering the
circumstances. as when we put on
more clothes in cold weather: or by
altering ourselves. as when we learn
new language on going TO new
country; or by altering our action, as
when we stop at home and go to bed
instead OF going to business when we
ma ourselves suffering from fever.
Mad Action Erroneous.
The relation between tho self and
the circumstances is thrown out OF
adjustment whenever there is q change
in tho relations Of the one to the other.
and every such change In the relation
must be met by ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Action which brings about or main
tains tho due adjustment of the rcla-
tons between self ana circumstances
action of this kind
Acton WHICH disturbs the relation
throws them out OF adjustment is
erroneous action, and may lie merely
sane mistakes or may be mad action.
mere Is, therefore. certain Simil-
arity between error and madness. All
mad action Is erroneous. but erroneous
action is not necessarily mad, and 1t
tinct!on between them. for in practice
they are often confusing.
The distinction is this: a sane per-
nizes. by the failure o: the act to
achieve his purpose. that the action
is mistaken. and alters his mode OF
action accordingly. At the leas, he
refrains from pursuing that mode Of
action as soon as il appears manifest
that 1t viii not achieve his purpose
Mndmnn Persistent.
The mailman who does mad act
does that which is mstaken-that
which Will not achieve his ultimate
purpose. that which falls TO adjust or
readjust himself TO his circumstances
or his G. circumstances to himself and
ms requirements. But when his ac-
ton fails to achieve his purpose he
does not change It. He persists in IT,
This is the important difference be-
tween sane mistake and madness The
one can be corrected by the actor. the
other cannot: and by observing wheth-
er the action is, on the face OF il. use
less. undesirable. or harmful or
whether. II not SO on the face OF Il,
II is persisted in even after it's ulti-
mate uselessness. undesirahi iity or
harmtulness is become plainly appar-
eni. we may Judge without fail whe,h-
er the action is sane or mad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
MANY LIVING CREATURES
INDIFFERENT TO NOISES
Birds and Animals Affected Differently
by Explosions and Artillery
EirC.

BOSTON. July l2.-Somc interesting
notes have been made in regard TO
the behavior of various animals under
the terrific conditions OF noise. vibra
ton. explosion and other disturbances
a. the front.
II seems clear that some kinds Of
birds. under the dominance Of instincts
Of feeding. nesting or brood;ng. he
have az IL they were Indifferent to All
the turmoil. Living creatures of many
Kinds are not In the least impressed
Gy sounds which have no interest FOR
them. To terrific disturbances. which
have neither inherited nor acquired
meaning" an acutely sensitive organ
:sm may remain quite indifferent.
But another point is raised. says Ma
ture. by some observations wn.ch refer
to the diverse ways in which sheep
and cows react TO dummy bombs re-
leased from an airplanc. The cows
seem entirely indifferent TO the
swish OF the falling bomb. but the
sheen Invariably scatter in panic"
Have the cows a difcrcnt--m moro
ac,d-tempcramcnt? But how cX-
cited they get at times by the buzzinG
Of nics that cannot hurt them. The
excitement is probably due TO fallaci-
Gus association with the buzZinE OF
blood sucking nics which can hurt
them: and the suggestion is that sheen
are panic stricken because the swish
OF y falling bomb is probab,. not un-
like the sound OF bird Of prey. say
a golden eagle, swoor!nr upon the
lambs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
SOVEREIGN TONIC
BUILDS YOU UP

When your health has been under
mined by worry or overwork when
your vitality is lowered. when you
have that don't care a rap" feeling,
when your nerves are depressed.
when your work appears too much
for you. you are then in a run down
condition.
Sovereign Tonic Is a real restorative.
a blood maker and a nerve builder
When your blood is impoverished
through the want of Iron. which pro-
duces rich red blood. and changes food
into living tissue gu will find the
remedy in Sovereign Tonic. Each
tablet contains l grain Of PREPARED
IRON with other blood and nerve
products. You Will be surprised and
delighted With the new strength and
vim Sovereign Tonic gives you.
Sovereign Tonic will do more TO
brighten the world to dispei gloom,
10 make happy homes. than all the
medicines that have been com :.
pounded.
Sent by mail on receipt OF 800.
Sovereign Remedy Co..
1918 Hilbert ST., Philadelphia. Pm.
On sale at all drugGists.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have method that controls
Asthma. and want you TO try II
cxp"uS.. NO matter whether your case Is
Of long standing or recent development
whether II is present Hay Fever or
chronic Asthma you should send for
free trial 81 method 40 matter In
what climate you live" no matter what your
az" or occupation. II you are troubled with
asthma. our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send IT 20 those
apparently hopeless cases. whcre all forms
Of inhalcrs. douches. opium preparations
fumes. patent smokes" etc. have failed
We wan, TO show everyone At our expense
that this new method lis designed To en
all difficult breathing, all Wheeling. and all
those terrible paroXysmE ct once.
This free offer is too important 10 ne
rlect a single day. Write and begin
tho method Send money. SIM
ply mail coupon below. DO II today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

: ourro.ip!s ypgnE Amer. an 'arnHr
ra;E. 20 England - learn MS business.
bG. where r" ""D' NJ pretended that
= VA FAR easier :" teach our farmers
IMAM % Learn anything from them
1--WE ro' an idea" ne -ai! one hay
~ rrizz..G OH %or'huru h.r!aid agri-
cUltur!st FOR ne" Kind OF fertilizer.
a. any that nas ever been tried. Con-
f"rs"d f"rtilizcr-thais "nnt il is
Enough for an acre Of ground would
- in ono Of my WaistcOa' pockets"
II don't DOUBT II young 2cntl.inan'
said IN. veteran Of the SOIL. What is
more. you'll bc able to put tn" cror
into the other "aistcpat pocket"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
ADAPTATION POWERS
ARE LOST TO INSANE,
AS Long Man Can Alter Actions to Suit Changes in
Self or Environment, Consider Him
Mentally Normal.

LONDON. July l2--Thc sole difference
that the former retains the power OF
adapting himself 10 his circumstances
while tho latter has lost it,
This is the definition OF an English
authority who says ina; as long as a
man is able 10 alter his actions TO suit
any change in himself or his environ
mcnt. so long is lie mentally normal.
\ man can effect such alteration either
by changing his circumstances, or by
changing his own actions.
Tho 'nadman fails TO make the
proper adjustments and he does not
recognize such failure as IN error.
hut persists in II. Thus. insanity
might he defined as permanent error.
Here lies the boundary between mis-
take and madness:
II mans circumstances change in
such a manner to affect his vel
fare. this writer goes on to eNpla in.
he Will. as long as he is sane. alter
his action so aS TO adapt himself TO
the change.
Action NormnIizcd.
II the weather becomes cold he will
light fire, or pu, on more clothing.
or both: and vice versa If the weather
turns hot. If his income Increases or
dinin iSheS, he will increase or diminish
his expenditures accordingiy. Ii a new
law that affects him is passed. he will
alter his conduct so as to conform 10
it, AS his children arrive at an
cducahle age. he will take measures
for their education.
Normal action is such as TO adjus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

Corpulent Ncwrich offered to finance
the performance of his daughters dra-
matte society. and his announcement
was received with reclamation.
But when he added the provision
that he paid the expenses on condition
that he was given "A part tho JOY d.
min!shcd
MIR. Ncwrich wcs we'll endowed with
wealth. hut HIS vocabulary did not in
clude single III.
They argued. hut Mr.. Ncwrich stood
firm. No part, no money" Was his
decision.
Al last they hit on a plan. He was
to come on in the second scene and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

.E s. et,.- wor1.r.d" unmarked
Ma =-s+. .r~ : .o-=s f-s,s Now,
cr-, r-s.--t,, y,-tr some s.Ilv remark
- sz.-sE,, :. horse resr'i any
az .:e = gci.z - happen 20 him
na-rssEEr. u: doesn't
.-rw -c~ - ~ + going or Tna, ne
e = -. u be 1-i""r hi'her and
t'f,.s- -c-v sse-1t,gl. without pur-
,:sr ,r,r ~ !c.= r: what is all
49,. ~ wr.r y ~jlI be oT~r-hoW
.-gst ..s rro- creature f"el--wtiat
--gs, ~ ,-lr. about 3, al!r" I sup
i,er r..c ~ RogArz YEARLY. that
- nus fs+i !g=, a. / IN Then you
,s.s m On { shopping expedition with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

II ISN'T only women who DISCUSS 81:
wants in these days. Mr.. Brown aud
Sif. Brand We're on IL, t,p;., IN III.
trI!r recently
"N on treat ,ur COO: as If she wcrc
q irivileg ed charaCtcr,' y" iSr.ui a id.
LAS long as she is with us we ex-
poet TO be we'll taken care Of en-
plainel MIR. Brown.
In culinary way
Not entirely. She has a brothc: in
the police force. another brother
drives a coal-cart. and her sweet
heA-t Is II our butchers shuD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

\ school teacher vas reading a story
~ class OF Very small folk. and
paused 81 tn. words lay brother" to
explain their meaning. Does any ono
srp" What lay brother means" she
asked For moment row OF per
picked lit,!" faces looked MP at her
Then ono fac" frightened suddenly and
a small voice said: Yes ma am, its
{. rooster"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Six Silver Plated Spoons Free

with first order for one pound OF our
h'St Tea. Remit us $500 and we Will
Shin spoons and Tea by parcel nos,
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded Other premiums. Lace Cur
'ainS. Tea and Caifcc Pcrcolators For
inft.cuihrS write. u. McGUINNESS,
go III DsoS ST.. NEW YORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Sleeping IDrntIEiits.

poet who was once walking With
TaNeyrand the famous French states
man was rec!ting some Of his own
verses aloud. Tallcyrand, pcrccivinc
a. Il shor, distance man yawning
phintcd him out 10 his friend saying:
not 50 louG-hc hears YOU"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Turn About.

Two golf tiends--an Englishman and
a Scot--wcrc playing round to-
eethcr. After the hrst hole. the Eng
lisnman asked:
How many did YOU take
Eight" replied the Scot.
oh. ] only took seven. so it's my
hole!' exclaimed the Engl:shman
triumphan;ly.
After the second hole. the English
man put the same question again. Bu,
the Scot smiled knowingly.
Ma, ma. ma man" said he; its ma
turn tae ask tlrSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
A Reasonable Complaint.

The income tax commissioners re-
Gently wrote TO business man point
;rE out that they were not satisfied
with the amount he had set down as
his income. Dear Sirs." was his
cour; eous answer. You are not half
81 dissati stied as | anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
salvation OF M|sLEC
YOUTH IS BIC PROBLEM
DR.. McKccvcr Spends Hour in jain
~ With Boy of Seventeen
Years.
PROMISES TO REFORM SELF
Parents Died and Young Man Left to
Shift for Self and Lands in Bad
Company-hIcans of Help Are
Sought.
ny DIR. wM. A.. MckEEyEH.

have lust spent an hour in Jail
blue-cyed, mellow-voiced youth of sew
enteen. His is simply another chapter
OF the old. old storN--both parents
become wrctChcd 10 the point where
he could say truihfully and IN the
btblichn phrase. mo one carcth for
When Walter looked mo straight in
the face with his soft. blue eyes. and
when the moisture gathered about the
ing inquiries, knew that he had not
vet become hardened criminal, and
that he was altogether worth saving.
OF this matter there can be no doubt.
How Cnn He he saved.
But how can Walter he saved" That
is the question. wish TOO persons
who read this story would write and
the Maynard boy away from home is
one OF my most trying problems.
There is something about this drifting
weaken even strong adult character.
Walter is accused Of breaking into
country store lie had on suit OF
undertaking taken from the looted
stock. but he claims to have been Civ
EN- the garments by two other boys.
who have just confessed 10 the charge
OF theft. However. ! am not trying
10 prove Walters innocence so much
as 10 show his hcIplessness.
Found Rad Company.
Two years ago. after his mothers
death. he GriflSi INTO inc company oi
several depraved men who taught him
cigarette smoking. petty thicvery and
poisoned his soul.
Now. here is my covenant with Wal
ter. Will the reader write nc as TO
how to make il stronger" or Will ne
at this moment pledEc himself secretly
TO try 10 help some one or more Of the
thousands Of other boys like Walter
who arc drifting 10 hell from lack OF
Just one older friendly person to stand
at his side as sympathetic adviser!
there was pledge OF unyieldins
friendship between Walter and ,myse!ii
OF ete hiS e saeG 1 thourn' and SUGGESTION
available
Agrees TO Get Job.
The boy agrees 10 get a job and stick
10 ii till he can leave with MS cm-
ployers good will plus letter OF
i am: am to ass;s, him during this first
period OF faithful work to lind a place
which seems better and something like
" 30 mater how small his, wages;
Walter promises TO save one fourth ot
The sane until Fei%%se mn. rr' na, }dS
what 70 % do With these earnings
The boy agrees further to make
swearing and other tough language;
TO STAY away from bad Cchaggascter.s, and nd
Whenever convenient to do so.
viii Write Each Week.
am % try 10 induce one more per-
son - wr4.e good cheering letters -
a.f@7 sna ~ 20 - s~cu.s 81.
4zrl O.: - - XII, wife ore letter per
--=+r:- --@-@ l=-t@-S f-=c MS secret
'75.= go :o+- a2l-iE 1iHnt
ET+E =t= =--=-s T.-l ga r!-l
z--s- yu-..iez
M-,v .a--' -z-1 70. gzs.=
az "-r..p- +s-E SEQ A-, 800
p .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

That new nursemad of Mrs. styles
seems "a very obl!Eing girl said the
lady in the satin jumper.
What makes you think so?" asked
her friend in the purple Bingham.
Well. Yesterday. morning saw her
out with Mrs. styles ba by. In the af-
ternoon with Mrs. STYLES dog, and in
the evening with Mrs. styles hus-
band"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

just say silence" He could not 70
far wrong with that. Mr.. Newrich
was satisfied. He would be in evidence
at the performance.
The great day arrived and all went
we'll until the curtain roso on the sec
ond scene.
From the wing strobe Mr. EewrIch.
Holding up his hand he uttered ono
word: "Csh!"