davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

laid away his evening clothes for
a sixty-nine days rest. He went
about II thoughtfully.
That was a stunning GIRL" he
said to himself. She's all right.
too. I'd be sworn. even II she does
have to work. Perhaps IL ia told
her the truth instead OF all that
razzle dazzle we might-but con-
fopnd II! I had to play up to my
clothes"
Thus spoke the brave who was
born and reared In the wigwams
OF the tribe OF the Manhattans.
The girl. after leaving her en-
tertatner, sped swiftly cross-town
until she arrived at a handsome
and sedate mansion two squares
to the east. facing on that avenue
which Is the highway of Mammon
and the auxiliary gods. Mere she
entered hurriedly and ascended to
a room where a handsome young
lady In an elaborate house dress
was looking anxiously out Of the
window.
"Oh, you madcapw exclaimed
the elder girl, when the other en-
tered. when will you quit fright
ening us this way? 1t is two
hours since you ran out in tina.
rag of an old dress and Marie's
hat Mamma has been so alarmed.
She sent Louis in the auto to try
to find you. You are bad,
thoughtless Puss."
The elder girl touched a button,
and a maid came in a moment.
Marie tell mamma that Miss
Marian has returned.
Don't scold. sister. 1 only ran
down to Nine. Theo's to tell her
to use mauve insertion instead OF
pink. My costume and Marie's
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
By O. Henry

hat were just what ] needed. Ev-
eryone thought was shopgirl.
am sure"
Dinner is over, dear; you
stayed SO late"
II know. ] slipped on the side
walk and turned my ankle. L
could not walk. so / hobbled into
a restaurant and sat there until
/ was better. That Is why / was
so long"
The two girls. sat in the win
dow seat. looking out at the
lights and the stream Of hurrying
vehicles in the avenue. The
younger one cuddled down with
her head in her sisters lap.
I'VE will both have to marry
some day" she said dreamily-
both of US. We have so much
money that we will not be allow
ed to- disappoint the public. Do
you want me TO tell you the kind
Of a man I could love, Sis?"
go on. you scatterbrain." smiled
the other.
IT could love a man with dark
and kind blue eyes. who Is gentle
and respectful to poor girls, who
Is handsome and good and does
not try to fiirt. But / could love
him only IL he had an ambition,
an object. some work to do in the
world. / would not care how poor
he was IL I could help him build
his way up. But. sister dear. the
kind of man we always meet
the man who lives an idle life be-
tween society and his clubs-I
could not love a man like that,
even II his eyes were blue and he
was so kind to poor girls whom
he met on the street"
Copyright, 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

+. O'Rourke, of Great Neck. Miss
Travers attended Trinity College
kere and is now completing a course
at Barnard College.
1h" marriage OF Miss Lillian
Pratt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarlcs d. Prstt, to Frank FIrren
Ktlls. II Greenfield. Ness. took
place yesterday morning a. . o'clock
at the home Of her PARENTS on Rock
Creek Church road in the presence
OF the 'mmo date families. the Rev.
r, Paul Lan:hcine officiating. Miss
Pratt, whose former home vas in
Virginia, has lived ir WASHINGTON
for three years. where she has been
the private secI etary to Represcn-
tative c. B. Slemp. of Virginia.
Immediately following the cerc-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Kelis left for
a honeymoon OF one month. which
viii include NEST of the principal
Eastern cities. Tley will return
to Washington to live after August /
The wedding of Miss Estelle Bea-
trice Gottlieb. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis 5. Gottlieb, of els Irving
street northwest. to Mr.. Jacob +.
Fain. of New York. took place last
night at the home of the brides par
ents. The Rev. DR.. George Silver
stone performed the ceremony in the
presence of the nearest relatives
and friends.
The bride. whose father gave her
in marriage. wore white satin
gown, with a court train. trimmed
with point lace and tulle veil.
which was caught up with a coronet
Of orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet Of sweet peas and lilies of
the valley. Miss Sarah Fain. sister
Of the bridegroom. was the maid of
honor. A reception followed the
ceremony. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Faln left for trip North. from
which they will return about August
1. They will make New York their
permanent home. Among the guests
were:
The Assistant Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Louis F. Post. Representa-
tive Henry VI. Goldfogle. OF New
York: Milton Kraus, of Indiana: Mr..
and Mrs. Rubin Fain. Of Providence,
parents of the groom: Louis Fain,
Miss Sarah Fain, of Providence,
brother and sister OF the groom. the
Misses Jeanette and Rebecca Fain.
cousins of the groom: Mr.. and Mrs.
Angel Gribbins. Miss ]. B. Clarke,
Miss Sylvia Clark, Hyman Cohen,
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Green. Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Gottlieb. Mr.. and Mrs. S. AM
sterdam,. DR.. and Mrs. S. p. Cooper.
Samson Finkelstoin. OF New York;
Mr.. an6 Mrs. Ralph Fein. of Boston.
and Mrs. Fanny Goldenberg. of Bos-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
II think my ankle is strained"
she said

that are handled reverently by the
proletariat. II was Chandler's
short little day, and he was
wringing from It the best that
could be had. as he saw IL. And
yet once or twice he saw the pure
gold Of this girl shine through
the mist that his egotism had
raised between him and all OBJ
jects.
This way of living that you
speak Of" she said. sounds so
futile and purposeless. Haven't
you any work to do in the world
that might interest you more?"
My dear Miss Marian" he ex-
claimed-"work! Think OF dress-
ing every day for dinner, OF MAX
ing half a dozen calls in an after
noon-with a policeman at every
corner ready to jump into your
auto and take you to the station.
IL you get up any greater speed
than a donkey carts gait. We
do-nothings are the hardest work.
ers in the land"
The dinner was concluded, the
waiter generously feed. and the
two walked out to the corner
where they had met. Miss Mar
ian walked very we'll now; her
limp was scarcely noticeable.
Thank you for a nice time"
she said frankly. ~ must run
home now. l liked the dinner
very much. Mr.. Chandler"
He shook hands with her, smil-
ing cordially, and said something
about a game of bridge at his
club. He watched her for mo-
ment. walking rather rapidly
eastward. and then he found a cab
to drive him slowly honieward.
In his chilly bedroom Chandler
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
$33.75 each; were SIS to $50.
Women's Waists

IS Waists Of satin. crepe de
chine. pongee, striped silk and
seorgette crepe in navy. taupe
and mahogany. Braided styles
All taken from regular stock and
greatly reduced for preinventory
clearance. All sizes in the lot.
S. each; were $6.75 to $9.75.
10 Bisque and Navy Combina-
tion Georgette Crepe Waists.
Sizes 81 to 46. x3.95 each; were
sS.75.
. Black Jap Silk and Crepe de
Chine Waists. Sizes 81 and So.
S3.95 each: were $5.75.
Is Colored Stripe Crepe Round
Neck kimono Sleeve Waists:
some of the necks finished with
white pleated frills. S1.o5 each;
were 1915.
"a Colored Figured Organdy
and Rose Organdy and White
Batiste Waists. s1.95 each; were
S2.25 to s4.T5.
Waist Section. Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
LOST ON DRESS PARADE

The girl looked quickly up into
Chambers clear. pleasant coun-
tenance. Her eyes twinkled once
very brightly. and then she smiled
ingenously.
But we don't know each other
lit wouldn't be right, would ity'
she said. doubtfully.
There is nothing wrong about
1t" said the young man candidiy.
I'll introduce myself-permit me
MIR. Towers Chandler. After our
dinner. which I will try to make
as pleasant as possible, I VIII bid
you good-evenfng. or attend you
safely to your door, whenever
you prefer"
But dear mel" said the girl,
with a glance at Chambers fault
less attire. I'm this old dress and
hatr'
Never mind that" said chand-
look more charming in them than
any one we shall see in the most
elaborate dinner toilette"
MY ankle does hurt yet" ad-
mitted the girl. attempting a
limping step. 81 think 1 will ac-
cept your invitation. Mr.. Chand-
ler. You may call me-Miss Mar
IAN"
Come then. Miss Marian" said
the young architect. gaily, but
with perfect courtesy; you will
not have far to walk. There Is a
very respectable and good restau-
rant in the next block. You will
have to lean on my arm-so-and
walk slowly. IT is a little lonely
dining all by ones self. I'm just
a little bit glad that you slipped
on the ice."
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

When the two were established
at a well-appointed table, with q
promising walter lowering in at
tendance. Chandler began to ex-
perience the real Joy that his reg
ular outing always brought to
him. His companion, even in her
cheap hat and dress. held herself
with an air that added distinction
to the natural beauty of her face
and hgure. And II Is certain that
she looked at Chandler, with his
animated but self possessed man
ner and his kindling and frank
blue eyes, with something not
far from admiration in her own
charming face.
Then IL was that the Madness
of Manhattan, the Frenzy of Fuss
and Feathers, the Bacillus o,
Brag, the Provincial Plague of
Pose seized upon Towers Chand-
Ter. He was on Broadway, sur.
rounded by pomp ard style, and
there were eyes to look at him.
On the stage OF that comedy he
had assumed to play the one
night part of butterfly of FASH
ion and an idler OF means and
taste. He was dressed for the
part, and all his good angels had
not the power to prevent him
from acting 1t.
So he began to prate to Miss
Marian of clubs. of teas, of golf
and riding and kennels and CO.
tilions and tours abroad and
threw out hints of a yacht lying
at Larchmont. He could see that
she was vastly impressed by this
vague talk, so he endorsed his
pose by random insinuations con-
cernlng great wealth, and men
TONED Familiarity a few names
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

her. home in New York at the end
of the week.
Hobart Chatfeld Taylor, who was
for several years a resident here.
was married at noon Wednesday TO
Mrs. George $. Stillman. Wayne
Chatreld Tsylcr, whose mother. the
late Mrs. Taylor. was Miss Rose
Farwcll. daughter of the late Sem
a:or Farwcll, was beSt man for
his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter. Katherine Elizabeth. to
Fred A. Bird on June %. The Rev.
Edward l.. Buckley. of st. Mathews
Church, officiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Francis Il. wiIby and her
son will leave Washington next
week to spend July with her
mother. Mrs. William G. Lansfitt, at
Flushing. l.. |. In August they will
go to Vineyard Haven, Martha's
Vineyard, Mass. Col. Wildly will
spend his vacation with them.
Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day will
sail about July l9 for Panama to
spend two months with her hus-
and. Col. Day. who is on duty there,
and expects to return to Washing
ton about the middle of September.
She will leave July 1 for Haymar-
ket. Va, accompanied by her chill
dren and will leave her children
there while she is in Panama.
informally at luncheon yesterday at
the Shorch6m in compliment to
Mrs. Timothy r. Ansberry and her
guests. Mrs. William Kirtley and
Mrs. John Vandenbrock. of Defiance.
Ohio. The guests included Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Clarence
Day, Mrs. George Y. Wheeler and
Mrs. Thomas +. Logan
Walter A. Wilcox will sail about
August / for France to Join Mrs.
Wilcox, who has been in Paris for
the last two months. They expect
to return to Washington about the
middle OF August.
Mrs. George Wheeler will be join
ed Monday by her sister and niece,
Mrs. Fred Brooks McFeely and Miss
Nancy McFeely. of Greensburg. Pa.
and they will motor to New Eng
land. Mrs. Wheeler will go to Mar
blehead. Mass. and Mrs. McFeely
and Miss McFeely will go to Bass
Rock, Mass. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Paul Trsvers. of
Great Neck. l.. l.. announce the ell
Eagement of their daughter, Miss
Augusta Linheer Travers, to Innis
O'Rourke. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
NORTHERN BAPTISTS
QUIT INTER CHURCH

Buffalo. June 24.-The Northern
Baptist convention general board of
promotion today recommended the
convention sever all connections
with the interchurch world move
ment. June 80. 1920, and work. out
some effective form of Protestan,
cooperation.
Judge F. W. Freeman, of D>nver,
opponent of the interchurch world
movement. urged some method be
planned between evangelical Chris
tian bodies whereby they may work
together.
DR.. Cornelius WOelfin, pastor of
the Fifth Avenue Church. New York
City. spoke in support of the inter-
church world movement
The debate was enlivened by DIR.
Cortland Myers, Of Boston, who at
tackled the denomination's own
boards and societies. The promo
tion boards report includes a rec
ommehdation for payment of Baps
tist obligations for interchurch in
debtedncss up to $2,50e.0 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

where he will have charge of the
department of Spanish. They will
return to their home in Chevy Chase
in September.
Mrs. Edwin Goucher and Miss
Louise Bryne. of Washington. were
attendants at the marriage of Mrs.
Goucher's sister, Miss Clara Barton
Hale. daughter of Mrs. Hale and the
late Barton Hale, of GulpaDer
County. Va. to Robert MaYpin Wit
lis. which took place in LeaI Baptisr
Church. LiEnum. Va. Mrs. Goucher
was matron of honor and Miss
Bryne was one of the bridesmaids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Manning. OF
Newton Center. Mass. are rcceiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF
daughter, "Wednesday. Mrs. Man
ming was formerly Miss Edyth
Howard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Beale Il. Howard, of this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard left yesterday TO
spend the summer at Kennebunk-
port, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Marlatt
and their family have gone to their
country place at -Bluemont, Va, for
the summer.
Mrs. Harry Turner Newcomb,
who is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel a. Kimberly, will return to
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
CANNED FRUITS RISE
IN PRICE THIS YEAR

Canned fruits will be slightly
higher in price this year accord
ing to the statement of local brok-
ers and wholesalers.
Word received here from the
American Tin Company of New
York reports a scarcity of tin. This
coupled with the high cost of sugar
will mean an advance of from 10
to 40 cents per dozen cans in one
standard brand of syrup packed
fruit.
One broker quotes syrup packed
pears. standard size cans, at S465
Il dozen over $4.25 last season.
Other fruits follow: Yellow cling
peaches. $4.15, this year. last year,
s3.T5; cherries, $3.50 this year. last
year. s4.35: apricots, 1885 this
year, last year. 1915.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Reductions in
Women's Suits

20 Spring Suits in navy. tan.
black. gray and mixtures. Mate
rials are tricotine. serge. velour
and tweeds. Some are made with
long straight lines; others with
ripple coat effect; also sport
models. Sizes "a to a..
$33.7S each; were SIS to $50.
. Wool Suits in navy. black.
tan. and checks in sport and tall
ored models. Sizes "a to AZ.
S2I.95 each; were $50 TO SIS.
Knit Silko Sport Suits in
navy and brown. Size So. $I2.s5
each; were S24.7S-
SUIT Section, Third floor
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
JUDGES ASK ADVICE
ON BERGER SENTENCE

Chicago, June "a. = Appellate
Judges Paige. Alschuler and Baker
today filed a certificate of advice
with the United States Supreme
Court in connection with the ap-
peal of Victor l.. Berger and four
other Socialist leaders from peni-
tentiary sentences.
The appeal judges desired the
Supreme Court to state whether
Federal Judge Landis. who heard
the trial was within his rights to
reject Berger's appeal for change
of venue. Berger and his associ-
ates, charged with violation 'of the
espionage act, asked the change on
the ground that alleged remarks by
Judge Landis had shown him
prejudiced against German-Ameri-
cans.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Little Children's s and
Infants Wear

? dozen Children's Dresses OF
pink or blue chambray with
white poplin collar and cuffs ;
sizes. ?, 3, and 4 gears. Special
price, $I.os each.
3 dozen Children's Bloomer
Dresses of white poplin; low
neck and short sleeve style.
trimmed with bindings of pink.
blue and tan chambray; sizes 3
to years. SI.95 eachs were $3.50.
dozen Children's Cross-barred
Muslin Aprons. with collar.
pockets and belt. 75c each, were
S1.25.
81 Infants French Handmade
Organdy Bonnets, trimmed with
ribbon. lace and embroidery.
SI.85 each; were $c.s5 to S..
Infants Section Fourth floor
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Friday Specials in
Handkerchief

Mems Initiaied Cambria Hand.
kerchlefs. long, block letter: ali
initials except B, c. f. II. r, T
and o. A very exceptional value
1Sc each: 6 for 81.
Women's Half-Linen White
Handkerchiefs, remarkably good
for summer use and very low
price, 1Oc each.
Handkerchief Section. First floor.
Opposite Glove Section.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Children's Shoes

~ pairs Growing Girls Tan
Calf Pumps. with military heels
and perforated imitation wing
tips. Sizes 4 to AA; 3il to z
A: 2h to b: 2k, 3, 3iz, Z. S
and 5lz c. s5.55 pair; were IS.
pairs Growing Girls Pumps
in gun metal and white canvas.
Sizes 3l2 A; 2E, 3 and c; 3
and B. Special at g. pair.
pairs Misses and Youths Tan
Play OXfords with square toes.
tips and welt soles. Sizes. l3,
l31z and c. s. pair; were $50.
IL pairs ihldren's Tan Play
Oxfords with square toes. tips
and welt soles. Sizes Si2 and 9
c; s. S1:. 9 and gig D; SLz and
912 Z. g. pnir; were 1878.
Children,s Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Roy Howard Again Heads
United Press Associations

New York, June 24.-At the an
nual meeting of the directors of the
United Press Associations today
Roy w. Howard was reelected
president and w. w. Hawkins vice
president and general manager.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: h. A. Bickel. vice president
and business manager: l.. C. Ear
nest, vice president and news man
ager; Ed. L. Keen. vice president
and European manager; C. +. Mes
her, treasures. and Robert H.
Fancher, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Seco Silk Breakfast
Coats
Special. SS.9S

A special lot of Seco Silk
Breakfast Coats, material half
silk and half cotton: made regu-
lar coat style with flounces, roll
collars and cuffs; three-qusrter
sleeves; adjustable bells and
pockets. Finished v.5h aeu-
stitching. Shades c wanS. ltucr
rose, old blue, lavenC co.. ard tan.
Some striped effec'
-
''l' .rz o..
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Only zoo Yards
Aeroplane Linen
Snecial Price 9Sc Yard

One of the most substantial
Linens that can be obtained and
very desirable for women's and
children's summer dresses; 36
inches wide. Special price. 95c
yard.
Also 40 sdozen Hemstitched
Huck Towels of good quality.
Special price, 35c each; $400 doZ.
Linen Section, Second 6oor.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Girls Jean Middies,
Special, Sl.2S
Were 81 and sc.2S

Girls Good Quality Jean Mid
dies in all white and white with
blue collars and cuffs. Lace front
models. Sizes E to Is years.
Special at S1.25 each.
Also the following:
~ pairs Girls Good Quality
Crepe Pajamas in plain and Billie
Burke styles. in white. Sizes.
s and 10 years. Special, 95c
pair; were 81 and S2.25.
A small lot Girls Dark Blue
Galatea Skirts. pleated on waists.
for the vacation and camping
trips. Sizes 8 to Is years. SL95
eachi were S2.J0.
Girls Section, Fourth floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Special Sale
Handmade Torchon
Lace
Reduced to 2Sc Yard

439 yards of Beautiful Hand
made Torchon Laces. including
two different edges and one in
sertion about ~ inches wide.
All odd patterns. Reduced from
40c to 25e yard.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

songs Will have to make up her
mind.
Miss Shimozumi was raised in
the home of an American family in
San Francisco. and cannot speak a
word of Japanese, though her par
ents are Nipponese. She loves the
Stage and especially her favorite
role as Yum Yum" in The Mika-
do" Those who know her don't
blame the prince for falling desper-
ately in love with her.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Important Furniture ReducticnS~

I Cane and Mahogany
Davenport, sI5s; was 500.
I 3-piece Living Room
Suite, with loose spring
cushions, $ISs; was $3.50.
I Large Tapestry Daven-
port, SAYS; was $3.50.
I 3-piecc Cane and Ma
hogany Living Room Suite,
Sass; was S375.
I 3-picco Living Room
Suite, $aos; was $3o5.
1 Armchair, with loose
cushions, $4a.so; was $s5.
I Single Mahogany Bow
foot Bed, $65; was 500.
I Large Ivory Dresser,
slightly imperfect, Sos; was
$I2o.
Ivory Chifforettc, $3.50;
was SIS.
I Ivory Chiffonier, with
mirror, $3.50; was 500.
I Large Ivory Chifforette,
$1oo; was $I35.
Furniture Section, Sixth F
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Misses Apparel !

Is White Tub Skirts. of cot
ton sabardine. Specially priced
at $3.75.
4 Wool Velour Checked Suits
In ripple models. Sizes II. Is and
IL: 1913 each; were $3.50 and
$3.50.
IL Dresses of lace and net,
black satin, combination OF
Georgette and foulard and taf-
feta. SIS each; were S45 and
$3.50.
3 Dresses OF taffeta; in navy
and foulard patterns. Sizes Is
and l6. S19.75 each; were S35.
Misses Section, Fourth Soor.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

I 3-piecc Ivory R,d,ooT
Suite, consisting OF Dresser,
Chiffonier and The Table.
sIes; was $3.50.
I Large Ivo-y Vanity
Dresser to match, SI45; was
$IS5.
Large Ivory Desk. S5a,so;
was SIS.
I Io-piecc American Wal
nut Dining Room >ri S37S;
was $500.
1 Walnut Sev.ay Table
Sac; was $50.
I Mahogany Sewing Table,
$40; was $50.
I Mahogany China Closet,
SOS; was 500.
/ 7-piecc Decorated Blue
and Gold Breakfast Porch
Suite, SI3s; was $Ioo. 3
10 SIT. Steel-frame Lawn
Benches, $6.7s; wre $40.
E Aft. Steel-frame Lawn
Benches, $3.50 each; were
$3.50.
or.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
mndAmarA &Guttuogr
New York; Washinston-Pais
Enlightenment Day
Means Unusual Savings

Remnant Day Merchandise reurnabe exchangeable
not sent C. O. D. APPROVAL mail and phone orders
accepted.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

The same question that has trou-
blGd so many Occidental maids con-
fronts little Hama Shimozumi. the
only japanese light opera singer in
the world. She's engaged to a
japanese student studying medicine
at the University of California. Soon
he will be through with his intern
ship at San Francisco hospital
and the charming singer of sweet
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

Lace Section, First noor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
EUerLnstiYag Boost

cities did the members
of the party the democratic national
being thoroughly impressed:
of the western country It's ap
itv to boost uniformly consistently everasingy.
Indianapolis that have
efforts Of the western
citizens.
boosting
the moment guest awakes
something before
him typihes particular localities which he
stopping
stick shacks of the desert cluster
traveller the altitude at which the town is
located
mark on the beauty of the
with homegrown proudly calls attention to some
delicacy that right here"
during the stranger
allowed the advantages
Of which he a guest
The boosting unanimous always sincere
believing it, he is proud boast able
to convince.
nothing exclusively
Of its climate its water
supply. it's products or It's size
Whatever talking point"
everybody presented
body.
The greatest natural but artificial
not rmalb stimulated.
ability forth the best
ing
only
in America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
Bones

the hunter concerned
quite mountain goats and
by the
race OF man a primitive
OF delight ex
before them and
hibng their chase various throughout the
Of mind speak, according
Alberta another expedition for the bones
prehistoric valley of Alberta
the Royal Ontario
ultimately the the finest exhibits Of
n
would desirable
ROLES rolled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
An Ideal Husband

feminine personality ability
as q
looked the bread
maker there Ahburnham
actually for 4yearod boy
test every
added that he fht oaves of bread in nineteen
homework used forght
his mother during three months period
his surely will make ideal husband
exploits unknown that he
a husband.