davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-31
His Dear Cassandra

for every blade and blossom. Ben
hams hat was spirited away by a
proper British butler; Benham him
self was taken by his host into q
living room which stunned him.
And then Bertha came in.
AT lunch Benham lived in q curious
murk of memory. and Of regret; and
his only satisfaction arose from the
evidence that Bertha was happy. In
deed, it was evident that no two peo-
pie could conceivably be happier than
Picard and the girl who almost mar
ried Benham. However. Benham re-
called her husbands attitude toward
those very qualities which Benhan
himself had considered superlative
and perhaps he had never hated any
man for rascality as much as he now
hated Picard for nero obstinacy. And
this sensation grew and multiplied In
direct proportion to his thoughts OF
his own empty house IN Greenwich
and his empty arms.
At 8 o'clock Picard had to run over
to Hollywood for q conference. and
Benham, alone with his ideal, became
tongue-tied. The past five years had
telescoped into nothingness; his pain
was as sharp as on the day 1t had first
lodged with him.
I'm glad Stuarts been successful II
he said at length. That Is. II he
measures his success in money. Does
he?"
LESS than any ono know" she
said. "You probably have some idea
Of what a director is; Stuart's making
more than 100000 agar. but he
never thinks Of that. He really
doesn't. He's so proud to be impor-
tant, and well known, and SO happy
because he did 1t all himself. without
any backing or influence. That's
what counts with Stuart"
e. **44
nENHAM swallowed twice. II don't
D think he could have done 1t alone
could her OF q sudden; his adaman-
!. tine honesty overcame him. and he
teamed out to her. "He doesn't give
you creditr' cried Benhann. with
righteous indignation. He doesn't
give you 1.ooo. .ooogh 81 i per cen,
enough credit. ,Yon'ye. made him: !
know. you've made. him; just rs ]
knew you would And he's too stub
born. to admit it. but I admit it," He
.ssak back. ,apolosetic for his We.
sh4mence.. :rWhat-couldn't you do for
a, man." he said. almost inaudIbly.
/. For q time she. sat looking at the
floor, and then presently -she glanced
up at Benham, and smiled. You and
I know Stuart pretty we'll, don't wei
-. I'VE know what he thinks
about women - He's Iiko %
many, many husbands" Her smile
seemed to float through Benham's
very soul. and he closed his fingers
tight in his palms. "He wants to feel
90 strong and wise and powerful; and
he wants his wife to feel that he's 30
infinitely much wiser than she Is
wen . = Tve let him., rye. Jet him
think I'm innocent and unreasonable
and illogical - Perhaps It wa
Hard. ct first, but loved him enough
- You can't argue against Stuart
Evening star., 1922-12-31

that bright colors are superseded by
faint ones.
There is a new sleeve In jackets. 1t
Is broad and nat at the armhole and
gathered to a tight band below elbow.
from which the fullness falls in 60
dets. The embroidery is placed on
this fullness and held up by a stiff
gauntlet glove, which women have ac-
Evening star., 1922-12-31

n r. HENNESSY looked out at
M the rain dripping down in
Archey road and sighed,
AHA, tits a bad spell "
weather we're havin'."
Faith, it is." said Mr.. Dooley, cor
else we mind it more thin we did. /
can't reminder wan day firm another.
Whin was young niver thought iv
rain or snow, cold or heat. But now
tn heat stings an tn cold wrenches
mo bones; an. IL go out in tn rain
| with less on me thin a ton Nv rubber,
I'll pay dear FIR 1t in achin' tints, SO
will.
That's what old age means: an
now another year has been put on to
what we had before. an we're expect
ed to be gay.
"Ring out tn DID, says a guy at
tn Brothers School. Ring. out tn
old, ring in tn new he says. Ring
out tn false, ring in th' true says
he.
I "It's a pretty sintiment. Hinnissy:
but how ar-re we goin' to do It?
Nawthin'd please me betther thin to
turn me back on TIL wicked an in
gloryous past, rayform me life, an
live at peace with tn, wurruld to tn
end iv mo days. =.
'But how tn divvle can do it? As
tn fellow says, Can tn leopard
change his spots;' or can't he? -
You know, Dorsey. iv course. tn
cross-eyed Mayo man that come to
this country about wan day in ad-
vance iv a warrant f'r sheep-stealfn'?
Ye know what he done to me. tellin'
people was caught in me cellar max
/ In sour wash out iv pine shavins
Well. last night, says to mesllf.
I thfnkin' iv Dorsey. I says: I swear
/ that henceforth I'll keep me temper
with me fellow men. III not let anger
or jealousy get tn better iv me- I
says I'll lave of all me old feuds;
an II I meet me inimy goin' down
tn street I'll go up an shake him
be tn hand. II I'm sure he hasn't a
brick in th' other hand
00H, wos mighty complimentary
~ to mesilf. I set be tn fire
dhrinkin' hot vans. an ivry wan I
drunk made mo moro iv a pote. Tis
tn way with tn stun. Whin I'm in
drink I have NANNY a fine thought;
an II I wasn't tho comfortable to go
an. look fr tn ink bottle. I cud, write
PONIES thatd make Shakespeare an
Mike scanlan think they were wur7
rkin' on q dredge.
"why,' says I. carry into tn new
year tn hathreds iv tn oldT says.
Let tn dead past bury its dead says
L TURN ye'er eyes up to tn blue
sky says. (It was rainin' like tn
Evening star., 1922-12-31

moro acquainted with this particular
field than you are. 1 spent elsht
years in studying plays.
I'm not disputing that. dear. All
In saying is that it concerns me-
iust as much as it does you. l have
got good business sense; know !
have. Won't you please let me have
..a voice in it. too
Picard went over to her, and TOOK
her in his arms. MY dea- child, ne
said, there's nobody on the face of
This globe who can convince me by
argument. / don't want to hurt you.
you've given me, I'd be in the poor
house. II I'd taken your advice about
Schoenstein, l couldn't afford to 20
out and work a year for nothing. the
way I can now. / don't trust your
\Judgment of business affairs. j
%wouldn't trust any woman's. That
isn't a woman's province. It's a mans.
So II 1t seems to me the wisest thing
10 do, why, we'll Just have TO pack up
our things and move to California"
Her lips were trembling. but she
turned aside to prevent Picard from
seeing them. Els is that your
Hecision. then?"
mo; I haven't made any decision.
But I'm considering it."
1T doesn't make any difference that
7 think it's suicide for you to go 10
Californian
.SuicideT" he repeated.
And awfully bad reasoning. Stuart? (?
considering how you-left the stage?'
At the unexpected stab to his pride,
,his pride became invincible.
"I didn't marry you for a reason,
Bertha-I married you for a wife.
And I'll give points on ay.produc-
tion to any man in the business. I'll
bet I'd be ten thousand times better
as a director than ! would as an act
or. You see, dear, I've got money
Z enough now to afford to take a year
~to learn this new Job. It's wonder
full opening. You don't understand 1t.
Those big picture companies are
closed corporations. No matter how
good Q man is, he can't get In un-
Tess he's invited. It's q chance I'd
never get again. Tn sorry have to
disagree with you on. so many OF
these things. Bertha, but!
He broke on sharply. for Bertha
was crying.
4 "S-sometimes," she said, ''T think
You're almost irresponsible"
Picard stinened with outraged dig
nifty. TITS too bad you think so,"' he
told her. deliberately. because I've
practically decided to. go to Califor-
MIA"
r y y + r,-...
DENHAM was standing on the side
ID walk before the Hotel Alexan-
dria, in Los Angeles. and wondering
what to- do next with the few re-
manning days of his vacation, when a
Evening star., 1922-12-31

diyvle. an tn hour was midnight;
but give no heed to that, bein COM
fortable.)
"An' I wint to tn dure. an whin
Mike Duffy como by on number wan
hundherd an fve. ringin' tn gong iv
tn ca-ar. hollered to him: Ring out
tn DID, ring in tn. newY: .'.-. -
q: "'Go back into ye'er STALL he says.
AN wiring yerself out.' he says.
sYe'er wet through he says.
"Whip. I woke up this mornin', tn
pothry had all disappeared. an be-
gun to think tn las wan took had
somethin' wrong with It. Besides. tn
lumbaso was grippin' me till cud
hardly put wan foot befure tn other.
"But I remimbered me promises to
mesilf, an whit out on tn sthreet,
intindin' to wish ivry wan a Happy
New Year an hopin' in me hear-rt
that tn first wan wished 1t tod tell
me to go to tn divvle, so cud hit him
in tn. eye.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

SsT HADN'T gone half block before
i 1 spied Dorsey acrost tn sthreet.
I picked up half a brick an put it
in me pocket, an Dorsey done tn
Thin We whit UP to each other. "A
Happy New Ysas.' says I Th' same
to you,' says he, an nanny iv thim,'
Evening star., 1922-12-31

DENHAM was standing on the side
ID walk, before the Hotel Alexan-
dria, in Los Angeles, and wondering
twhat to- do. next with the few re-
manning days of his vacation. when a
great blue Limousine pulled in to the
curb. and familiar. face thrust out
of-the window.
wen, old man.. said familiar
voice. you lose your hope. You're
Teeing me again"
Evening star., 1922-12-31

n n r. HENNESSY looked out at
M the rain dripping down in
Archey road and sighed,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29

Roth. who caught the runner at ih"
plate. Jones thea flied out to center
field
Four in 9TH.
The cubs succeeded in holding the
princctouans scorcIess in tho NTH
and sixth innings. but the seventh
was another bad blow for the Otta.
vans. -Four runs We're scored by
Princeton. bringing their total Of
scores To twelve Evans first mp
was allowed to bum his way to the
first sack. Kopp was hit by pitched
ball. while Jones Aied out 10 Drum
dare. Schaeler walked, filing the
bases. Gordon was then hit by
pitched ball. forcing Evans in. Gregg
then lined a sacrifice fly to right held
scoring KCpp. Hcspm's double to
right field scored Schaetcr and Cor
don. Buckaloe was thrown out. Cav.
auaugh to tlalstead
Cubs Get Three in Fourth.
The Cubs got their first score in
the fourth inning Roth was thrown
out Schacfor to Evans Cavanaugh
was walked and Mugglcs doubled.
Potts lined one to Hespin, who peg
god it to home plate in time to
catch Cayanaueh, who tried to score.
ffalstpad then singled, scoring Mug.
giles and Potts Kelly singled, scor-
ing Halstead Wilmeroth was hit b.
pitched ball which delayed the
4F...
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
5000 SEE Die KERR
SPANK KENOSHA

kcno7ha. Wis. May 90 Wee Dick
Kerr ~oa pitcher duel here Satnrf
day wh,n the Chtcagos defeated the
Eic,maug Of kcnosha, / to 0, in q
Midwest league gamo. The winning
mn was scored in the ninth, when
IohbIns faiIoG to nab Emejkal at me
rlato. allowing the ball to trickle
through his glove. Eve thnussuo
fau. gaW the game.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
UNIVERSITY STARS
PLAY HAVOC WITH
KELLYS OFFERINGS


A.. ,.,,,,,,,, For TrIe.
"haE' announcer wv" ''Sls, ~. p,,,s
Ter FI'"Nl' Il wv, nL '',', '''''
ana u SCORE ~ ''',' ,...,.,,r 1,,.
crash terrific ~ r,,. ms
hopp WI" ''u'v ~ ',1 ,,,tbor
"o"i'' 7"'' '"''' '''.'
score ny N"pi' o,..,., r,l.. ma,
nat ~ nv" '.'' -. 40, -, y,s
th'lr MIS-, ''''"' Va ~. -. ,f
ter'@E - ,'' "o,u ' g., ~, ~, and po,.
-, ,1..,,,.h,ut mo
t'' game "V''' '''''7 ,,.,..'5.,..,. ,.,.,
o'l'lFe h'I'e ''n'"h,' 'c .hg .t,,,.
anpreh'' anu l'u ~ W, wy, ~. .,,[,,
est games o. o',I ''.'s - '.,,. ,,.,isb
me former "", .'.'',,.i,,, h,. ann,
the itlhCe'.'l "s.', I 49, .,.,,, ,,i,y.
pIoNe" !" P''E W. W.. ,.,. M. Non.
ca havoc ",'u . ~, ,''' NM.
d'IS. N''y ,"U ,''''''.'s a.. pr;,.,
eF. ne was n,'','es' ~ s a,t -
tonilh7 'i"""'' 'it Wv "lI
inc BARK on many ',''.'' o,.- 80,
princeton on'y . rus O,'''.'' -.
however i'''''''."' ',"F -.
hits. But iHe} were maui w. -
OF the Gam" "''r'' '',H ,uuu''' r, .,,,,.
where ul'F tou"''" "'''''
OF the mus were '"i' -.
while the olu'r were ""u"''N, -
wa on the othfT manu- Sut '"'''' NJ
the longest Oh NH',u VIZ "",
MugSIcs III ihe 'ouTlh llnI'iS "
went Tor Two oasoS. n''' ~,
were scattcfod ana t'-ruic' N''.'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29

and at Intervals between, was weak and
seemed to be smothering at times, but
in week felt like another woman. |
also used Lydia (. Pinkham's Sanativc.
Wash. 1t did me lot of good too. l.
cannot praise your medicines too much
and will be more than glad to recon-
mend them to any woman WHO'S suffer
ing from female troubles. You NAV
print my testimonial, as it is true. -
Mrs. T. A. LANDRY, 6l2 Miss. St, Dom
jacksonville, La.
Note Mrs. Landry S words" as It is
true " Every terrccommcndingL vida
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
genuine. 1t is . statement telling the
merits of these medicines just as the
women in your own neighborhood tell
each other about them For fifty years
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Con.
pound has sold on r1erit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
HOLY NAME TEAM
EASILY WINS OVER
ST. BEDE'S CLUB 81
DOYLC PITCHES SPLENplD GAME
FOR VE3f OTTAWA CLUB. CANE
Is WITNESSED ny A FAIRLY
GCop 3lZrO AUDIENCE.

with lIanker' Boyle setting the
example 10" them on the mound, the
~ Francis Holy Name society nine
p4ntlN took the st Bcdc's college iu.
Nor club into camp yesterday after.
ua.u in seven inning game, To
>. at Peru The local club had an
cagy time winning the conflict and
held the upper hand throughout the
contest
The Ottawans started out in the
INST inning when they gathered two
runs IN the fourth inning they scor'
nd two moro aud in the fnal frame
they scored four, bringing their total
to clcdt
81 Rrde's scored their lone two
runs le the third inning, tying the
score at that stage Of the game.
Bowie and Hennessy composed the
batter, rur the local outfit while tho
81 E,des battery was comprised of
Srhang and Matthews BOYLE struck
ont une men, walked two and only
allowed two hits His three bagger
in tho final inning was responsible
tor three Ottawa runs, He also got
4 single,
S,h,ng struck ont four Ottawans
aut walked -four, allowing twelve hits.
The Score.
St francis o.. zoo 2 0 q IS II
! 81 Eede's $685.. q 0 > o 90 % j
Following is the Ottawa lineup;
/ K Nallat III
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29

H. L 4IihiicAtll . ' CR u
table Compound
which has done SO
much to restore my
The alt h. | was a
broken down woman
until my hus ban d
brought me a bottle
Of your Vegetable
compound and one Of
Lydia L. Pinkham 5
Blood Medicine. |
had been havin Q
| pains every month
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
WAS A BROKEN~
DOWN WOMAN
Then | Began'Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Medicines

DonaldsonViilc, La.--"1 write with
peasurQ to nrnlcc YOUR lnedicine-L Ydia
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29
Score BY Innings

Ottawa ...... % ~ 10 =
Princeton .... q H.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-29

Roth. who caught the runner at Nh"
plate. Jones then flied out to center
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-15
MOORE WOULDB Be
NEXT GOVERNOR
st. Anthony Man Makes Initial An
q nOuncement-BelieVes Taxes Should
Be Intelligently Reduced and Not
Impair Necessary Efficiency.

ST. Anthony, Ida, June &c C..
Moore Of this city, lieutenant COVER
nor OF Idaho and pioneer farmer and
business man of this section today
gave out his formal announcement Of
his candidacy for governor subject to
the wishes of the republican conven-
ton.
In a brief but positive statement he
declares he knows the needs and pro-
blems of the people of the state for he
has shared their burdens for twenty
three years. A clear-cut pledge to re-
duce taxes, eliminating Unnecessary
things and maintaining the good in
government featured his
ment.
Following is the text of Mr.. Moore's
statement:
Il am a candidate for the Republic
can nomination for the office of gov
ernor.
Il have lived in Idaho twenty-three
years. My principal business has been
farming. | know the needs and pro-
blems of the people of the state he
cause l have shared their burdens.
Il will demand specifically in nv
message to the legislature that it4sxart
every power within its command to rel
duce taxes.
Il pledge myself and my %administra-
ton to efficiency and economy
"Of course every candidate makes
this pledge, but the efficiency and
economy l mean is that efficiency finds
its highest exempLfication in devo-
ton to duty; and that economy which
is best effected by eliminating un-
necessary things and properly main
tanning the good things we have"
The formal entry of the popular
lieutenant governor was not unex-
pected. For some time his close per-
sonal friends have known he would he
a candidate if he found there was :
unanimity of favorable expression to-
ward this move. His friends here be-
lleve MS wide and favoraBA acquain-
lance, because Of his long resi6anco
and notable public service. will
strengthen his race for gubernationaI
fhonors.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-15
Editorial
Continued from page u


But the Press herewith published the
statutes that define a misdemeanor
and stipulate the penalty therefor.
Any reader or attorney or judge that
can interpret the statutes in justifi-
cation of MacRea's release is wiser
than the law makers.
Section $3.50: Idaho Compiled
Statutes of 1919 Drawing Checks
Without Funds: Any person who with
intent to defraud shall make or draw,
or utter or deliver any check, draft, or
order for the payment of money, upon
any bank or other depositary, know
ing at the time of such making, draw
ing, uttering, or delivering that the
maker or drawer has not sufficient
funds in or credit with such bank or
depositary, for the payment of such
check, draft, or order in full upon it's
presentation, shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor. The making. drawing, ut
tering. or delivering of such check,
draft or order as aforesaid shall be
prima facie evidence of intent to de-
fraud. The word credit as used here
in shall be construed to mean
ment or understanding with the bank
or depositary for the payment of such
check, draft or order.
Section 8086. Punishment For Mis-
demeanOr-Except in cases where DIFF
ferent punishment is prescribed by
this code, every offense declared to
be a misdemeanor, is punishable by
imprisonment ina county jail not ex-
ceeding six months, or by a fine not
exceeding $500, or by both"
TO cap this browning achievement
the prosecuting attorney permitted
MacRea to be at large on his W re-
~cognizance under a hundred dollar
personal bond. There were no surities.
MacRea simply promised that he
would send the county a check for
800 If he failed to show up when
wanted, die left town Sunday evening
on number four.
Those unfortunate people who had
business relations with Sprigg and
lost their money paid the latter's fare
out OF town The taxpayers Of the
county will pay dearly to bring him
back, If he is ever brought back.
The merchants who cashed MacRea's
checks will probably have to pay the
expenses involved in getting their
money returned because their charges
were Withdrawn upon the advice OF
the prosecuting attorney.
Crime is covered up instead of ex-
posed. Evil doors are protected instead
OF prosecuted. The public pays for
legal advice and service, that is used
to let crooks off easy and throw OBJ
stacles in the way of justice. Laws
are interpreted for the crook, statutes
are misapplied.
The MacRea case is as clear a case
as could well be conceived. A vigor-
our prosecution would probably have
Melted the taxpayers of the county at
least a reasonable revenue in the way
of a fine. But it would have made the
prosecutor earn his salary.
Lets have laws interpreted by a man
who is a public Prosecutor, not a pub
lie Defender.
The two cases cited are merely re-
preventative of cases that come be-
fore the prosecuting attorney. Num-
erous others could be recounted OF
where the prosecutor has either re-
fused to prosecute, has been thrown
out of court on an improperly drawn
complaint, or has protected those
whom he should have vigorously pro-
escuted
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-15
JESSE BULGE SPEAKS SUNDAY.

Jesse R. S. Bulge of Pocatello will
speak at the L. D. S. Church Sunday
morning at 11:45. His subject will be
obedience To And Enforcement of the
Law"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-15
StraW Hat Time

The sweltering days are here
days that make the ordinary hat
too warm and uncomfortable. We
excel in comfort wear for men and
have an assortment of new colors
in straw hats, new weaves and new
shapes that make a selection easy.
The prices are very moderate.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-15
500 Pair

If you plan any time for out of doors, for
hiking, motoring or picnicing you will save the
price of shoes several times by obtaining a pair
or two of these splendid values at this special
closing out price. A nice assortment in a wide
range of sizes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-15

If you will ever need boots, buy them now.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-15
Fresh Vegetables

We have Green Groceries in season
Unable to make your diet varied ar
neglect your opportunity in this
prices are always reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

THE LATEST IN KID
DIE-KARS. Two British
ex-service men seeking
employment as motor me-
chanics constructed this
clever little velocipede and
side-car, which, when it
appeared on Fleet Street
the other day in charge
of two likable youngsters.
held up traffic for several
minutes. keystone
Right-SISLER TURNS
UMP. George Sisler, the
American Leagues king
of Swat" umpires a spe-
cial match at the Long
wood Country Club, Mas
sachusetts, between the
two most famous tennis
Bills-"Little Bill" John
ston, of California (left),
and big Bill" Tilden, of
Philadelphia (right). Our
snap was made between
sets as the two smiling
Davis Cup defenders were
having a drink (of ice
water) on the St. Louis
first-sacker. Keystone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

A SPIRIT PHOTO
GRAPH ~ showing the
shade of the late Profess
sor Hyslop upper left
that was made under rigid
test conditions. The plates
were at no time in the
hands of the photographer
until placed in the holders,
five minutes previous to
the fiashlight, and develop
ing and printing were done
under test conditions in
the presence of a commit
tee. DIR. Walter F. Price,
chief Investigator of the
Psychical Research So
ciety, says he believes it
may be a genuine spirit
manifestation. Those pres
ent at the test included
Waiter A. Roberts (left
foreground), president of
the Writers Club and edi-
tor of "The National Pic
torial Monthly; DIR. Ed
ward F. Bowers (at his
right, who placed the
young lady on the couch
miss Marie Haviland, a
trained nurse) under hyp-
nosis; Miss Eleanor Ramos
lcenter), editor of "Saucy
Stories" and Cat the
right, Mrs. Robert T.
Scott. How was it done?
Van der Weyde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

COLLINS'S LAST PIC,
TURE. The late Michael
Collins, erstwhile COM
mander-in-chief of the
National Irish army,
serves as one Of the pail
bearers at the funeral of
mis- colleague, Arthur
Griffith, President of the
Dali Eireann cabinet.
Just two weeks after
wards the popular
Collins was killed in am
bush by De Valera irreg-
ulars and a few days later
laid to rest in GIasnevin
Cemetery, Dublin, beside
the bodies of Griffith,
O'Connell, Parnell and
other patriots whose life
work was Ireland. K.&H.
Right - T KING A
CHANCE. A quartet of
nervy photographers risk
their necks to catch a
head-on picture of a
speeding scoutpIane going
through some exhibition
stunts at Boiling Field,
Washington.
II, q E.. from p. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

A ROYAL BEAU BRUM-
MEL. To Europeans the
sartorially perfect gentle
man pictured at fashion
able Deauville is Prince
Christopher of Greece;
to Americans he ia the
hubby of the one-time.
Anastasia Stewart Leeds,
formerly of Cleveland,
and former wife of the
late tTin Plate King"
William B. Leeds. ID q.