davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
MANY MINING MEN
In PORTLAND FOR
ANNUAL MEETING

Portland, Ore. April 5.-Mining
men from all sections Of the United
States are here today for the open
ing ofsthe third annual international
mining convention. Each day until
Friday there will be sessions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
NOVEL CAMPAIGN

London, March 14.-(By Mail. "a
!r'Swat All Needless Ornaments cam
paign has been inaugurated by wom-
! ems Institutes throughout England,
Its sponsors claim money, time, dust
ers and maids tempers will be saved
and neater, more Hastily decorated
homes will result.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
Invitations Issued
T.. For Annual Luncheon

At the regular meeting of the En-
tire Nous club held on Monday after
noon, invitations we're issued to the
club members for the annual MAJ
luncheon to be given at 1880 o'clock
Monday afternoon, May 2, in the
home Of Mrs. w. H. Witherstine, 812
Eighth avenue.
The invitations were in the form of
this quaint little verse;:
Will you come to our party
The second of May?
Well forget all our troubles
And have a good play.
Will you please come in costume
OF the country you drew?
Well try to amuse you
And we'll have a lunch too.
Enclosed each guest found a slip
indicating the country which she
must represent, and a request for a
five-minute stunt representative of
that country. Mrs. H. P. Rice is
chairman of the program committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05

The officers of the Bethany Ladies'
Aid were hostesses on Monday even
ing at an attractively appointed re-
ception and dinner in the banquet
room Of the Zion Lutheran church. in
honor of the church Sunday school
teachers. and the members of the sem
Tor n junior choirs. Rev. David
Stoeve, pastor and Mrs. Stoeve, di-
rector Of the choirs, were also honor
guests.
Following the informal reception
the dinner vas served at 6:45 o'clock.
The tables were attractively arranged
with yellow jonquils and other spring
flowers, and there were overs for
some 10S guests.
Rev. o. Nelson, who has recently
come to Grand Forks to make his
home, presided over the program,
which followed the dinner. Some very
interesting talks were given among
them were those of Rev. Stoeve and
Mrs. Stoeve who was presented with
a handsome corsage by the junior
choir. Musical numbers and an in
formal social time were enjoyed later
in the evening.
The Pro-Cathedral club announces
another of a series of card parties to
be given on Thursday evening, April
Z in h lower auditorium of the
church. An invitation is extended to
all friends Of the club interested in
grand nolo. h game will COM
mence at s o'clock, and there will be
favors for high score. This commit
tee will be in charge and will serve
refreshments at the close of the
game; Messers and Mesdames j.. E.
n Mrs. H.. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mckee and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. sorlie accom- :
panied by their two children, Mar
garet and Carlyle left on Monday aft
iernoon for Larimore, where they will
make their home. Miss Margaret Sor-
lie, a senior in the Grand Forks high
school, will return after the Easter
vacation. to complete the school term.
A numbe of interesting social affairs
have been given in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorlie prior to their de-
parture.
John Adams Taylor, professor of
English at the university here. will
lecture or Mark Twain and Ameri-
can Humor' at the regular meeting
of the Fargo Business and Profession
at Women's club in hat city this
evening. The meeting is to be held
at the Commercial club, and is open
to the public, it is announced.
Miss Pauline Lazier has returned to
Lakota whe~ she teaches school this
year, after spending her Easter vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
{. II. Lazier, $40 Belmont avenue
Miss Lillian Sundahl. who 49, been
attending Aaker's Business college in
this city for some time. left Monday
morning with her little niece, Lorraine
Benson, for Orr, N. D.. where they
Eplan to spend a few days visiting Miss
Sundahl's grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
&c. J, Sundahl.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
BY tic Associated Press


VIENNA, April 22.-Danube river
shipping will be allocated between
the various nations directly interest
ed as soon as Hungary ratifies the
peace treaty with the allies. said
Walker u. Hines. the American
waterways administrator, upon his
return to this city last night from
q threc-wcek inspection trip TO the
mouth of the river.
In discussing traffic conditions in
eastern Europe with delegates of
various nations. who accompanied
him. Mr. Hines was able to perfect
Information he had received through
conferences with cabinet ministers
of the various states concerned lie
also had audiences with Queen Marie
of Rumania. Admiral Horthy. regent
of Hungary. and King Boris OF Rul-
garia. While in Vienna he VIII meet
In Michael HainiCh. president OF
the Austrian republic.
Mr.. Hines found the Danube was
becoming increasingly important as
n part of the eastern European trans
portation system because of the dis
ruption of railway service. He SAID
the economic situation in the Dan
ub n countries appeared better than
IL was last year, although stllI lar
from normal.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Germans Threaten Danes.

COPENHAG newspa- =
pers lately have severely criticised the
official Danish attitude toward Ger
mans residing temporarily in Danish
SchleSwig and other parts of Den
mark. The Deutsche Allgemeine Eel
tung CBerlin) contains pointed at
tack. threatening repriSals on Danes
living in Germany. Svening Rytter,
the minister of justice. declared that
there had been no instance of attacks
on Germans and that the Danish au-
thorities were willing to have the
matter investigated.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
May 1 Meetings in France.

PARlS.-Complete cessation of work
and the holding of ten meetings in
Partisan suburbs has been decided
upon for May 1 by the Union Syndi-
Gates of the zone departments. Sub
jects to be discussed at the meetings
will be no infringement of the eight
hour law. amnesty. protest against
war and assistance to the Russian
revolution
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Fight for Eight-Hour Day.

GENEVA. SwitZerland.-The Inter-
national Congress of Transport Work
erS has passed resolution calling for
the maintenance of the eight-ho
day and exhorting workers of all
countries to resist by every means
attempts by capitalists to exceed
this limit or to impose overtime on
the men.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
ship Radical to China.

MEXICO CITY.-Linn A. +. Gale,
the American radical, who was ex-
PEELED from Mexico as pernicious
foreigner and went 10 Guatemala,
only to be sent back to Mexico, will
be started under guard for ManZa-
milo. a Pacific coast port, whence he
will be sent to China, according to an
official statement
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Pensions in Costa Rira.

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica-Pensions
for the dependents of men who were
killed during the brief warfare be-
tween Costa Rica and Panama will
be provided by law sponsored by
the government which will be sub
mitted to an extraordinary session of
the national congress. Soldiers re-
turning from the war zone have
abandoned their claims for pay in
favor of the government.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Albert Arranses Rome Visit.

ROME.-Official announcement was
made that King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth. the Belgian sovereigns.
would visit Rome during the latter
part of November next as guests of
King Victor Emmanuel. The Belgian
royal pair. it is stated. will go to the
Vatican to be received by Pope Bene-
Cict
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Germans Deny Gold Exporting.

BERLIN.-That the German govern
ment has been exporting gold into
neutral countries was denied semi
officially here. The presence of Ger
man coin in New York was explained
s possibly being due to shipments
from Sweden, which country, the
semi official statement says, has been
in possession of German gold sent
there TO cover purchases during the
war,
Evening star., 1921-04-22
United state. Good. for Russia.

STOCkHOLM.-Maxi Litvinoff. So
Wet representative at Reval, declares
that, despite the fact there is no for
nal trade agreement between the
United States and soviet Russia, at
least one American steamer arrives at
Reval every week with goods for
Russia.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Porto Rico Rail Service HnIts.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico.-All rail-
road service, including mails. was
suspended in Porto Rico Wednesday Y
until further notice. as a result of a
.trike of railroad men.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
JurosIayx Occupy Islands,

NIENNA.-JugosIav troops have oc-
cupied the islands of Lesina and Las
sa, off the Dalmatian coast. the
Italians withdrawing from them.
says a dispatch received here from
Spalato.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Danube River Shipping Auaits
Hungarian Peace Ratification

fillment by Germany OF her repara-
tions obligations. The chamber of
deputies approved the measure last
week
Evening star., 1921-04-22
French Tax on German Good.

PAR1S.-The senate has unanimous
ly adopted the bill providing for a so
per cent tax on German imports. to
be applied as a penalty for non-ful-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
IKv Assncintnh I,rnss

WASliINGTON. April 23.-Thc To-
cations and opening dates OF the CHI
zcns' Military Training Camps to be
held this summer. the States from
which each VIII draw its candidates
ana the corps area headquarters to
which applications should he sent.
were announced today by the War
Department as follows:
Camp D"vcns. Mass. August l.
Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont
Massachusetts. Rhode Island and
Connecticut. First Corps area. Bos-
ton. Mass.
flattsburS Barracks. August =
Nov. York. New Jersey and Delaware
y. +
Camp Meade. Md. August Penn
syivania. Maryland. Virginia. Dis
tr!ct Of Columbia. Third Corps area
Fort Howard, Md.
Camp Jackson, & c.. July lS-North
Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia
Florida. Alabama. Miss issippi. Ten
ncSScc ANA Louisiana. Fourth COrus
area, Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
chinp Knox. Ky. July 2i--OhIo
Indiana. West Virginia and Kentucky.
Firth Corps area, Fort Bcnjamin IIar-
riSOn. Ind.
Camp Grant. ILL.,. July 2I-Michigan.
Wisconsin and Illinois; Sixth Corps
area. Fort sheridan. III.
Camp PIKE. Ark. and Fort Smell
ing. Mimi. August North Dnkoin
south Dakota. Minnesota. Nebraska.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
J. D. GWYNN DIES At
HIS HOME IN DANV|LLE
Tobacco Association Adopts Suit-
able Resolutions on Sudden Death.
Funeral Services Today.
Especial 10 The Times plspa,ch +,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
=, WILLIE. VA. April 23-W.
Crews w9odins. president OF tho
called II meeting o. the organization
to adopt suitable resolutions on the
death of julius Donaldson Gwynn,
whose sudden death last night took
place ut his home. The funeral VIII
take place on Sunday afternoon. MIR.
Gwynn. who WAS taken III after
WORKING his garden. suffered Intense
~ FOR several hours and fingered
some time. his condition being rec
oSniZcd as critical almost at once.
He was born in Cascwcli County,
IN 1870, bcinS Il son OF Il. V. Gwynn
and Mrs. Betty n. Gwynn. II. mar
RED Miss Frances Hinton. of Pelham,
y. c., III 1903. Practically all Of his
III" had ben spent III the tobacco
huSihcsS. being one OF the owners Of
BANNER Warehouse 1T IN" time of
his death. During the Spanish Amer
lean War he held Il commission as
lieutenant. He was appointed in
spector OF small arms in the North
Carolina National Guard. Besides
ms widow, he leaves tho fclluwin,
children: George Price Gwynn. Os-
borne Hinton Gwyun. Julius u.
G"ynn. Il. V. Gwynn. Jr.. and Frances
BERNARD Gwynn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
.R. R. "Y' MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE OPENS TOMORROW
TiiOniis Is. Morton, Head OF Fed
Grated Shop Crafts in Richmond,
Is Local Chairman.

Thomas Il. Morton, pr"Jldcnt of the
Federated Shop Crafts of Richmond.
VIII be city chairman FOR the mem
bcrship campaign of the Railroad Y.
NJ. G. A.. according TO announcement
yesterday by Secretary r.. ID. Foster
Mr.. Morton is ono OF the loading raj
road workers in Richmond. and u
member of the Common Council.
The membership campaign will be-
an Monday ana continue through
NJ onday, May ,. II viii be for he
purpose Of securing the REM Was OF
ing new men into the association.
Thc same period observed here for
INC incWbcrshtp drive will be OBJ
served throughout the country. It
that all railroad ~" memberships
expired on April 30, and that the
membership campaign was the means
employed TO renew and increase the
memberships.
Working under Mr.. Morton us di-
VISION directors. viii he W. +. Bry-
ant, road foreman Of engines Of tn"
the red division. and Matt Flanagan.
master mechanic of the e.. " o. Rail-
way. beading the blue division. Both
ar" widely known in railroad .cir-
cles. and the rivalry between the al
visions !s keen.
Team CAPTAINS for the "Rcds" un-
der Mr.. IrEant are:
"a N4 NJ j, W. II. lowing. NO.
:. T. NJ. Murdoch. No. ,. q. r.. iIavos:
No. !, G. c. Perkins: No. >. l.. W Lacy:
No'6. j. J.. White: No. Z. T. l. Nc
D"nough; 40. $ T.. +. O'Connor; SO
.. j. -. iIite. no. 10, +. \. Clark: No
9. j. Gcycr; No. IL. Il. r. watkins.
Captains of III" teams In the Blue"
vision are:
=. Team No. /. T. S. cottrcil: No. ?.
Z. u. f.nkc; No. 3, J. X. Tyler: 40.
I: j. T. Lcakc. No. 3. g. y Larson;
30. g. X. :. Anderson: 80. :. Charles
X. rudy: No S. G. 8. Wells. 40. ..
-; X WaIdrop; 40 10. X. 5. Clark; No.
Anderson.
Meetings Of the teams will DO held
shch NIGHT next Week ut the Pail
road ~ at o'clock With the *
C"rtion of Saturday night At the IN
Iva! meeting Monday night. q. *
roper, Jr. regional director of tho
incinhership campaigns Of The ..iI-
road associations, VIII be thu Trinci-
pa! sbcaksr, Another speaker MI
y" J"hn Tyler. well known 10 rail-
road mon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
POllCEMAN'S QUICK ACTION
SAVES HIM FROM RUNlWAYS

Policeman J. r. Sacrc. tranic man
~ N!hth ana Grace streets. had a
ply death yesterday afternoon whcn
a PAIR Of horses drawing a heavy ice
wagon Dor. down upon him at full
speed Sacrc set the signal against
them and then Lca, a hnsfv rs,r..,,
- TIA" sidewalk. jus; in tim. to avoid
tho onrushing team
tn" traffic stand on which Sacrc
1hn hcen standing a minut. before
was smashed The team is soJj "a
have been frightened in some man
n-r and became unnau:gcahlc to IN.
driver. when he found that he could
i'pt control IN" team. the driver
Jumped. II Is reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
ANNOUNCE OPENING OF
CITIZENS TRAINING CAMP
Candidates Will Be Drawn From All Parts of Country
Quotas, Based on Population, Will Be Allotted
to States and Communities

Kansas. Missouri. Arkansas and Iowa.
seventh Corps area. Fort Crook, Neb.
Camp Travis. Tex. July 10. and
Fort Logan, Colo, August Colo
RADIO. New Scxico, Texas. Oklahoma
and Arizona. Eighth Corps area. Fort
sam Houston, Tex.
Camp Lewis, Wash, ana prcsidio.
san Francisco, July G-Washinrton.
oregon, Idaho. Montana. wyoming.
Utah. Nevada and California Ninth
Corps area, san Francisco
The camps Will be on the so-ca,lcd
Plattsburs type. Offering free mill
thry training for thirty days TO phvsi-
cally fit citizens between the ages
OF lG and 80. Candidates will be
drawn from all parts of the country.
Quotas. based on population. will be
allotted to States and communities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Submarine Leave, ,y,ys

BkIDGEFOKT. CONN. April e.
u! inc presence OF naval officers and
officials o! the Lake Torpoto Hn,t
Company. the submarine S-ig. n sis
ter ship Of the S-4S, which recently
LETT the ways. was launched here To-
DAY. The boat was sponsored BY
Mrs. Joseph l.. Austin, wife of Can
tain Austin, operating MANAGER OF
the Lake Torpedo Boat Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
PARKER C. KlDD'S FUNERAL
WILL BE CONDUCTED TODAY

Funeral services will be conducted
ms afternoon AT 2.3o O'clock from
i.tiSh street Bnntist 6 q ia for Par
E"r &. kidd. VINO n:o4 Early Friday
morning at his home. BIS North
twenty fourth street. the services to
be conducted b. Rev. ]. j. Wicker,
IHSiui -! the church
MIR Kidd wns ,uusici,, g., ~
Richmond Howitzcrs. and members
"i tho association have been ordered
I" bc at tho churcn TO attend the
ihhnrhl Tn" regulation salute VIII
DO fred at the grave. which win be
III oak woodCcfu.tcry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Li.n,rna..t Uro,ch Die.

:, III NCIIHUEE, Va. ApriI "a
= nncraI services for Lieutenant Franz
j Erosch. war veteran who served
seNcnt"en months IN France wIth the
harrow Division. and az an attuchc
OF tcN"raI IcrshiHg' S Held hcaduuar-
itrs, were held from Grace Memorial
Episcopal Church this afternoon, be-
ing conducted by Rev. Carlton Barn
Wen: rector OF that cAurch. and Rev
y; VI. itohtson, rector of ST. pauis
Episcopal Church and chaplnln OF the
LynchburE Post, Am.rlcnm Legion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

EIEG, ". NnrIl %
Mrs. Jane Ealdcr.;on, wife Of
Joseph Ba!derson, of Wcstmur.land
County: died suddenly at her home,
MIS-. Bh!dtrson Was stricken while
n.a!IhE with hcr grandchildren. Her
daughter called her father hut bc.
l"r" he could reach her side. sh. was
dead AIRS Baidcrson is survived hv
Mcr nus band. four daughters ana
three sons '''"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
MRS. MUNFORD ANNOUNCES
SUPPORT OF TRlNKLE

Mrs. II. u. Mun!ord. member OF the
school board, Yesterday announced
chat sh" would support state Senator
y. Lee Tr.nkle in his candidacy for
Governor. This Information was CON
tanned In letter written 10 the
Wythovill- man.
Senator Triuktc spoke last night I'm
West Point, and tomorrow will go TO
bedford. Monday night hc speaks In
Farinv!le. Tuesday noon az Cumber-
land. Tuesday night at Grove and
from there 10 Southwest Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Mrs. Mary Susan uu.ki,.

I.f NtiiBtRG, VA. April g3-Mrs.
Mary susan l!aAklus. 80 years or agc.
widow Of J. Preston liaSIIns died
saturday at her home on FLOYD
street, death coming after "a bri.f
n!htss "i pn"umoniA. before her
MdrrikS" she was a Miss Bower, OF
behtord County. ana she Is survived
by The following children: John y
ana w. G. I!asklns. Miss Cora Has
James l.. iiaskius, Savanna ~,
and i. -. HasEius. Pittsburgh, Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Private Funeral Service. for cuanh,

LOS ANGELES. CAL. April %
Private funeral services wcrc held
here today for John l.. Cudahy. who
killed himself Wednesday, His BODY
was placed in Il vault pending a de-
cision as TO it's final disposition. Cud-
ANY left no will. according TO his at
trrncy VINO stated IL Was unncc.s-
sary, AS his income OF 100000 a
year from Il trus; fund provided by
his father. the late Michael Cudahy.
Kansas city packer. would automatic
cally 20 10 the widow and children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
George q. shnnnonbo,..

Following "a long Illness. Cnntain
george @. Shannunhousc. conductor
on the Scaboard Air Line Tor ,nuuv
Years. died yesterday Mt his home In
The Grove Avenue Apartments from
throat disease. Ills body will he
taken TO Rockingham County. North
Carolina, for burial. :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
,Irs. corn.,in II. I.r,,i.

bfSCiiBUEG, VA. Apri ~ Mrs
oornelia Berry Lewis. - years OF
me-; WIDOW of John -. Lewis. died
'lGay riEht at her home. 1927 Pansy
Sfeet. after strOkr Of parnlysis
SSh" Is survived ~ a son. samuel II
&c ME- and thr"e dauEhtcrs, Miss Nam
~ =; ana thr'9 dauSht,r. MISS Nam
i;!nchburE. and Mrs. = :. FrasIyr.
Midlothian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Mrs. Ro,n ". frnwrr,on.

III Nc t1HII:G. Va, Nprl 23.-Mrs
Ia wilson IIpwcrton. ~ years or
age. wife Of oden Howcrton, died
Wednesday, night At her home at
h.r husband ana one child.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
~ MILDRED X. BARBOUR
Opportunity Knoeks
lCopyrisht, 1e2o, by The Wheeler Syndicate. 1nc.l'

emphasized. in that passing crowd
Of narrow shouldered, undersized
men. The bronze of the sun still
clung to his forehead and the keen
vision of the outdoor, world was in
his eyes-grey eyes, dazzling in their
clarity, steady, but with the ghost
of humor forever fiickering in their
quiet depths-eyes that matched the
whimsical curve of his mouth be-
meath the tiny close-shaved mus
tache.
Nancy came finally; only fifteen
minutes late, as she found on con-
sulting her jeweled wrist watch.
Il was all dressed and ready" she
explained, "and at the last minute.
this new gown came home. l
wanted to look pretty for you. so I
stopped to change. Do you like 1t?
Burrard's eyes took in the details
of the blue velvet, the chinchilla
furs, the purple orchid at her breast,
and he nodded approval.
You are always beautiful to me,
Nancy"
She looked at him swiftly, an
amused little fiickeV in her eyes.
Has he been doing something
AACdNA III DleSS MS
heart, anyway"
She took his arm gaily and pro-
PEELED him into the crowded French
dining room.
"A waIl-side table, Pierre" she
coaxed the maitFe d'hotel with an
enchanting smile.
They are all reserye-but for
Madame" Pierre recklessly swept
away the little black printed card
from the most desirable of tables.
Nancy settled herself with the
carelessness OF one to whom con-
cessions are hourly occurrences, and
drew off her gloves.
Now tell me why you dragged
me out Of bed and downtown in the
middle of the night"
Burrard laid the cablsgram before
her.
IT'S from Doctor Dawson. I'm
offered the opportunity of a life
time with the new archaeological
expedition to Peru Nancy.
it means a year away from you.
Shall I accept"
TOmorrow-A Decision Is Made.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
New York City Day By Day
By o. o. MCINTYRE.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-A page from
the diary of a modern Samuel
Fepys: Rose and by appointment
Lreakfasted with I. Marcosson,
newly come from Africa and then
took coach. lighting at my tailor,
J ut could find nothing to my liking.
Settled few accounts and so lighter
in spirits walked in the park for
an hour, gazing long at the bufra-
lOes and zebras.
Called on Mr.. Blackwell. the bank
er, and all the talk is Of thrift which
led me to say that al times thrift
seemed a folly for the poor save and
a Ponzi or, wild cat mining scheme
comes along and takes it all yet ]
know so little of f6ance that was
a fool to speak my mind
Saw this day Ruby de Remer,
called the prettiest girl in America
by Heueau, the French painter, yet
I know a dozen far prettier to my
eye. Meeting my wife we went to
a furrier and saw there a sable coat
for an actress which cost S3S,0OC