davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
SHOOTS At DRY AGENT;
KILLED IN RETURN FIRE

BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, July 11.-John
RinneberE, f'fty-four. was shot and
killed, and Charles r. Short. chief
prohibition enforcement officer for
the East st. Louis district, was
wounded in a gun fight today when
Rinneberg resisted an attempt of a
party Of prohibition agents. armed
with a search warrant. to search his
nome for Illicit whiskey.
Leslie Farmer. a deputy prohIbi-
Iion agent, was wounded.
After Rinneberg had been killed
the raiding party seized a stiil and
a quantity Of mash which they found
In the basement OF the home.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
To
TARIFF SLOWLY
BEING BROKEN
Opinion Almost Unanimous
Measure Will Pass Before
August rs.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
BY international News Service.

by fnteFnatl0nni news SERVICE.
After twelve long weeks OF cease.
less debate. the McCumber tariff
bill today entered its final stages,
following a complete breakdown in
the solid" Democratic opposition.
Leaders OF every faction agreed
the bill would pass the Senate rot
later than August l6. when the
House reconvenes after its summer
vacation. Their unanimity of pre-
dictions was based chiefly upon the
fact that Democrats on the last four
roll-calls were splitting their patty
vote. apparently indicating an end TO
the tireless opposition which has
characterized the debate to date.
On a roll call over one minor
amendment, as many Democrats
were recorded voting in support OF
the Administration as were voting
against 1t. The same thing char
acterized the Republican vote and
in several instances the votes wvre
cast solidly according to geograph.
ical sections without regard for po-
litical alignments.
Senator McCumber, OR.l. Of North
Dakota, in charge OF the bill, today
denied reports that the Administra-
ton intended to delay or recommit
the measure.
Republican insurgents" eve n
Joined in the general sentiment that
the bill would go through next
month. Senator Lenroot. (RJ OF
Wisconsin. an ''insurgent" leader,
declared today he expected the bill
to pass before the House recon-
Vened.
Only one discordant note was
sounded, and 1t came from the warn
ing of Senator La Folette, (RJ Of
Wisconsin, that the bill would not
be finally enacted before October !.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
BAVARIA EXPECTED TO
EXCLUDE EMPRESS ZlTA

MUNICH, Bavaria, JulyL41.- The
social Democrats will raise the ques.
ton in the Diet regarding the truth
OF reports that former Empress
Zita of Austria and her mother
plan to reside In Bavaria, accord
ing to the Socialist Post.
This paper expresses the opinion
that such an Interpolation is un.
necessary, as II believes the Bavar.
ian government would advise Zita
TO remain away II she ever re.
quested~ permission to make her
residence in Bavaria.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
BULL FIGHTING BARRED
BY AUTHORITIES IN vIcHY

VlCHY. France. July 1l.-AmerI.
can visitors in future will be denied
the privilege of witnessing bull.
tights here, as such spectacles are
no longer to be staged.
The Society FOR the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals recently institu.
ted proceedings designed to- prevent
bullfights and the court which
heard the action directed that the
exhibitions be stopped and that the
organizers be fined one franc.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Printed Patterns Make You Your Own Dressmaker

There's no need now to have someone
make your clothes, for with this new i'm
proved pattern you can make them your
self with the same result that would be
turned out by professional dressmaker
You can cut into the cloth without hesi-
tation (however expensive it may be) for
it's bound to come right when it is cut
over Printed Pattern.
The new Mccall Printed Patterns have
printed lines to cut by, and printed direc-
tions on each piece of the pattern, so that
you can make your dress the, right way
from start to finish.
The NeU Mccall Pattern. "Ifs Printed"
For Sale Palais Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
MARIE TEMPEST PLANS
RETURN TO N. Y, STAGE

NEW YORK, July 11.--After sew.
eral years. absence from New York,
during which she made a tour Of the
world, Miss Marie Tempest arrived
in New York yesterday to make
preparations to appear in a new
play.
Several months ago theatrical cir
Mes heard that she had become the
bride. OF her leading man for many
years. Graham Browne.
Very quietly John Golden arranged
by cable several weeks ago to take
Miss Tempest under his theatrical
wing and found a play for her called
THE Serpent's Tooth" She was
then In South Africa. Since then che
played In Australia and sailed from
there on the Ventura for San Fran.
cisco.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
TEN YARDS OF SILK FOR $40
BARRED FROM U. S. MAILS
Ten yards OF silk for 81!

Ten yards OF silk for 81!
Sounds like salvage rates on war
material bought for ten times that
amount in the haIcyon days of 1918,
when the conversation was chiefly
in billions around the purchasing
offices.
The proposition, advanced by the
Pa, according to the Postoffice De.
partment, had such pulling power
that canny housewives flooded the
concern with orders. And they got
ten yards of silk for 81 as per con.
tract-only IT was thirty feet OF
thread, not thirty square feet. OF
material.
A fraud order issued June 2
against the Huntington company.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
JAPANESE AIRSHlP Is
BLOWN UP IN FLIGHT

LONDON, July ia Japanese
naval airship exploded during n
flight, but all members OF the Grew
were saved. said a dispatch from
Tokyo today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
PetticOats, 85c

Sateen, silkatoff, colonial taffet
and cotton messaline, plain colors an,
floral; regular and extra sizes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Marseilles Spreads,
One-Third Off

For twin, u and double beds;
hemmed and scalloped borders. At
one-third less than regular prices.
pal nin
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
39c' Hose, 2 Pairs, 49c

Women's Burson. Regular and out
sizes; seamless and fashioned. >Lisle
Hose, white, black and brown; ir-
regular.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Boomers, 25c

Juveniles. Sizes up to ID; of
crepe, with or without ruffie; limited
to three pairs to each purchaser.
Hax,
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
81 Silk Hose, 77c

Womens. With long silk boots,
Isle garter tops; fashioned with
seam; nude, gray, tan, brown, black;
irregular.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Cases, 3 for $1.OO

Sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches;
hemmed and ironed; ready to use !;
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Misses Socks, 33c

Silk and fiber mixed; dropstitch; +;
roll cuff tops; black and best colors;
sizes to 9; irregular. 49c grade.
At 33c.'
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

rain or shine-with Bakelite handles
in colors. Very special at $1.9S.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
COrsets-StOuts-$1.S9

Of coutiI, some reinforced over
abdomen, with elastic in back; broad
front clasp; six suspenders; sizes 25
to 35.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
Blame Yourself Ii
You Miss the
World Renowned
Male Singers
TONIGHT
NOTICE.

To the Shareholders of the Peoples Ma
tionaI Bank of Brattleboro. Vermont :
You are hereby notified that a meeting
of the shareholders of the Peoples Ma
tional Bank viii be held at the banking
room of said bank IN Brattleboro, Yer
mont. on r -. December 20, 1922. al
1890 O'Clock x n.
The busir~-~ Is .ome before the meet
ing will be as follows:
l. To see If the shareholders will vote
to consolidate the Peoples National
Bank of Brattleboro with the Yer
mont National Bank Of Brattleboro:
under and by virtue of an Act OF
Congress Of the United States en-
titled An Act TO provide for the
consolida ton of national banking
associations approved on the 9TH
day of November. 1918.
. IF the shareholders vote to consoli
date said banks to see if the share
holders will ratify and confirm an
agreement of consolidation entered
into by the respective Boards of Di
rectors of said banks
8 To transact such other business a.
may lawfully come before such meet
ing.
Dated at Brattleboro, Vermont this
LIST day of December, 1922.
c. l.. STICKNEY
Cashier, Peoples National Bank.
- G.. ESTEY,
10. L. HIIDRETH.
G. l. DUNHAM,
F. b. PUTNAM,
w. #. ROBERTSON,
l.. s. EDWARDS,
w. H. RICHARDSON,
j. A. MUZZY,
d. c.. CULVER,
j. N HARVEY,
w H. PROCTOR,
Directors of Peoples National
Bank OF Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
NOTICE.

To the Shareholders of the Vermont Ma
tionaI Bank of Brattleboro, Vermont /:
You are hereby notified that meeting
Of the shareholders of the Vermont Ma
tional Bank of Brattleboro win be held
at the banking room of said Bank in
Brattleboro, Vermont, on Friday. Deem
Der 20, 1922. at 1870 o'clock a. NJ
The business to come before the meet
ing viii be as follows:
l. To see If the shareholders win vote
to consolidate the Vermont National
Bank of Brattleboro with the PEG
pies National Bank of Brattleboro,
under and by virtue of an Act Of
Congress. of the United States en-
titled IAN Act to provide for the
consolida ton Of national banking
associations approved on the 7tb
day of November. 1913.
2 If the shareholders vote to cons0li-
date said banks, to see if the share
holders Will ratify and confirm an
agreement of consolida ton entered
into by the respective Boards of Di-
rectors of said banks.
g. To transact such other business as
may lawfully come before such meet.
ing.
Dated at Brattleboro, Vermont, this
LIST day of December. 1922.
CHAS. G. STAPLES,
Cashier, Vermont National Bank.
s. r. LAWTON.
A. A. DUNKLEE.
r. NJ TYLER
O. G. ROBERTSON,
r. r. VAUGHAN
NJ. G. HOUGHT0N,
w. E. STEIISTAN,
A. l.. MAYNARD.
CHAS g STAPLES
II R BROWN.
Directors of the Vermont Ma.
tional Bank of Brattleboro,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
CLAIM HOODED MEN.
ARE IDENTIFIED
Farmer Says He Saw Mer
Rouge Quintelte Kid
mapped Last August
CARRIED WATER TO
THIRSTY KIDNAPPERS
Whereabouts of Witness Kept Secret
Saw Mems Faces When They Raised
Their Hoods to Drink-Open Hearing
Of Case to BE Held Jan 5.

Va NaSC 10 ASc AAFtA v1h- -.
BASTROP, La, Dec. 26.-Secret sery
ice men who have worked on the case
several months said here today the state
would be able to identity several members
Of the masked mob which last August
kidnapped five AIer Rouge residents. iii
clNdng Watt Daniels and Thomas Rich
ards, whose decapnated bodies were taken
from a nearby lake last week
A farmer will testify at the open hear
ing ordered by Governor Pa.aer to begin
January that he witnessed the seizure
and spiriting away of the quintette and
recognized some of the abductors when
they lifted their hoods to drink water
they had forced him to get TOR them. the
investigators said. The farmer was held
up by the band on the 3Ier Rouge Bastrop
highway. it was said and sent for water
by the thirsty men.
The investigators declined to disclos
the WITNESSES whereabouts. but it was init
mated he is somewhere in Mississippi.
under protection of a federal oincer
Plans for the open hearing here WI
be formulated ut a conference in New
Orleans next Thursday of those conduct
ing the inquiry. The coroners lnques
over the bodies Of Daniels and Richard
and the report of the New Orleans path
ologists who conducted the autopsy Will
he discussed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
BIG GATHERING OF WOMEN.
To Hold Industrial Conference in Wash
49, ID, 49,. ss..nnI-c,.-.

To Hold Industrial Conference in Wash
ngtou Jan. 1f-I3-NV0men Speakers.
Washington. Dec. 26.-More than one
hundred national organizations Of women
have been invited to send delegates to a
.women's industrial conference here Janu-
airy II to 13, the woman's bureau OF the
Department of labor announced today.
The speakers viii include women employ
ment managers and women workers.
manufacturers and factory inspectors,
public health experts, industrial Stats
ficians, economists and government adj
ministrators Only national organize
lions have been invited. Miss Mary An
derson. director of the bureau. explained
because it was found impracticable to ex-
tend the list to local groups.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26

dog last August at Squantum
dozen or more children owe their
lives. Not being able to use his
revolver. on account of the fear of
injuring the children, the patrol
man seized the dog with his bare
hands.
He was badly bitten, but kept his
grip until the children had run
away. Then he managed TO draw
his revolver and kill the dog.
Conner was given the pasteur
treatment and had apparently reeoy-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
THINK BERGDOLL
> IS IN SEATTLE
on German ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Keeper Thinks He Saw Him.

SEATTLE. WASH. Dec 26.-Search
for Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. who es-
capped in May. 1920, while serving five
year sentence for desertion from the
United States army and who had been re-
ported on a German vessel bound for the
Pacific coast was set afoot here last
night by report that he had been seen in
a restaurant. l.. Seaver Hamilton. pro-
prietor. told the police that one of three
men who ate in his cafe. looked much
like published pictures Of Bergdoll and
bore a scrutiny uneasily.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
PATROLMAN MARTYR
TO OFFICIAL DUTY
Dies from HyGrophobia After Saving
Squantum Children from Mad Dog
Fought with Bare Hands.

BOSTON, Dec. 26.-.A martyr to
duty. Patrolman Joseph Common of
the Quincy police, died in a hospital
here yesterday. -
To his heroism in facing mad
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
ONE IN EIGHT OWN AUTOS.
This Years Registration in Vermont /,
3.9OO-Receipts 1882, GOO.

MONTPELIER. Dec. 26.-The total
registration OF automobiles for 1922 is
approximately $4,000. according to fig
ures given out by Secretary of State
Black Total chauffeurs and operators
licenses issued u 900.
Increase in registration over 1921
6.6G0.
Increase in licenses over 1921. 1000.
Per cent of increase of registration
over 1921. 49, per cent.
Per capita ownership Of automobiles
one to every eight persons.
Per capita holders of operators and
chauifeurs licenses, one to every seven
persons
Receipts of department.. S7S2 600.
Increase over 1921, S114,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
COLLISION KILLS FLAGMAN.
VIM. McLOwery Drops Dead After Wit
Messing Accident at Crossing.

PTFFALO. y. Y. Dec 26-William
McIowcry. ID. L. & w railroad hagman
dropped dead last night after witnessing
a collision of d United States mail truck
ard an automobile at his crossing. he
stopped train which was rushing TO-
ward the wreckage of the machines, gave
his name to a policeman and fell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
Sweet Charity.

Miss Seller-Won't YOU please buy a
cause.
Mr.. WilHams-Certainly. And what is
the cauSeg
Miss Sellers-paying the expense of
the concert we gave last week for a
worthy cause.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26

cred. but a few days ago he coli
lapsed while on duty and was taken
to a hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26

MIS- Bridget Hickey Came to This
Country from Ireland in 1917.

ROCHESTER,. \. Y, Dee. 26.-AIrs.
Bridget Hickey, 102 years old. Is dead
ut her home in Broekport. near here.
Mrs. Hickey came 10 the United States
from Ireland in 1877
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
WHAT, ABOUT HosRITkh FUND
Critical Condition In Finances Of
New Building

The directors of the hospital have
issued u statement TO the ciNlc so
cieties of town setting forth the n
nancial situation of the project They
say:
"Public statements heretofore Civ
on show that the finances OF the
Dickinson County Memorial Hospital
are in a critical condition. oh 'hiS
date there is an unpaid hill due
David Hill, plumbing contractor {"
$1,000. There is an unpaid hi'l due
John Gosling. general contractor OF
S2.592. 80. These firms are expect
ing and calling for payment Ihe
treasurer checks the money out as
fast as received, but has been m-
able Is collect sufficient amount OF
funds to keep the bills paid
"All societies are Jointly inter-
ested in saving the hospital by Their
united efforts and cooperation. IL
Dickinson county fails to meet the
needs of the hospital, 1t VIII h' 10
her discredit and a serious reflection
on the patriotism Of Its citizens
There are about ninety citi|ehs
whom the directors believe are abie
to make n contribution, hut who
have subscribed nothing. There are
approximately ninety original SUD
scribers who have made no payment
on their subscriptions whatever, Ih'
directors have no resources except
the public subscriptions. They are
unable to borrow any money and be-
lieve that the situation might as wei
he faced as it stands without at
tempting to borrow money. Actor
will have to be taken soon as th'
directors have exhausted every re-
source at their command and fee
that they need the help OF all.
The directors Of the associatioi
met this afternoon to canvass TN
situation.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
JUNIOR PLAY FRIDAY
"The Romance Hunters" Will be
Presented Two Nights

Don't forget the Junior pay rr-
day night and Saturday at the high
school. You will laugh until your
sides ache over Aunt Amanda, the
romantic old maid, played by Edha
Logan. Not for the world can you
afford to miss seeing and hearing
Maynard Hoffman, as the Ehgisii
lord transplanted straight from Lon
don for the occasion. just let MIN
give you the once over. ;.
Speaking Of comedians, just wai'
until you encounter those frisky
iokesters, Catherine Baldwine ana
Meryip Rumold. And then there Is
romantic little Nancy Reed, played
by Arvilla Schmidt, who just loves
lords and ladies.
Taken all together, the characters
plot and gorgeous setting Oh ''h
three act comedy is well worth twic'
the price of admission. do not lai
TO see this play. You will have tw'
chances because the play Will o.
given next Friday and Sa'nrda'
nights at the high school.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
Are on For Musk0gee

Abilene Rotarians left this after
noon for Muskogee to attend the dis,
trict meeing. They will be joined
Inv those from Concofdia, Salina and
Junction City. They leave Junetioi
City tonight in a special pullman
and return Saturday morning. juno
tion city entertains them this even
ing at the Counry Club. They tooh
song books furnished by the Asso,
ciated Companies, badges and caps
and look for a great time. With the
central Kansas group will be
"rube" band. The trippers are: FREQ
Coulson, C. w. Wheeler, Keith Clev'
engr, J. u. Johntz. r. w. Norman
N. Cole, B. D. whitehead, c. F. bath
7 A. Tufts, r. l.. Eshelman.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
MRS. SHnoHty. PROBATE JUDGE
Competent Official Candidate for Re-
publican Nomination

Mrs. Jessie +. Beeghly, recently
appointed probate judge by GOV.
Allen to fill the vacancy caused py
the death of Judge Anderson an
,s.nounces as candidate for the ne
|>kublican nomination for probate
Judge. Her fitness is evidenced Dy
the endorsement she received for the
place and her work as judge protein
for several months and as assistant III
the office for more than year Ihe
accuracy Of the records, her especial
ability in handling juvenile cases ana
her good Judgment have impressed
favorably everyone having business
in the office. Mrs. Beeghly was porn
In Dickinson county, is graduate OIL
the Abilene high school ana mas
been assistant in court house oHices'
She has taken law course that gives
her real equipment for her positioh'
I Her election will mean most cap"-
BILE officer for she ranks among 'he
best Of the many women PROBATE
Judges of the state.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
TO GIVE SOME LEGAL RIGHTS
That Is Purpose of New Bill rof
Next Legislature
rAssociate ed Press1
[Associated Pres

Wichita, March 25.-To place.
Kansas women on legal par with
men is the purpose Of bill which
will be urged in the next state legis-
lature, Judge Thornton w. Sargent
Of the Sedgwick county district
= court, division No. 2, announced to-
day.
The specific object of the bill fos-
tered by Judge Sargent Is to place
married women who are housekeep-
ers on the same legal plane as mar
ried men, allowing them to bring
suit for damages as the result Of per-
sOnal injuries and recover in their
own name.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
4 4 4 4 4 = 4 2 2 . q E 3
} GOSSIP OF SOCIETY z
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 & a & & & & & & e

Mrs. N. G. Harness was hostess to
the Here and There club Wednesday
afternoon with quite a large number
answering roll call. Preceding the
business meeting the members bowed
their heads in silent prayer in ap-
probation and memory OF one OF their
lost members, Mrs. Martsolf. Re-
freshments of salad, cake and coffee
were served. At the next meeting,
with Mrs. ]. f. Heiens, each mem
br will answer roll call with fav-
orite recipe.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
Two MORE THIEVES CAUGHT
One Man Held at Marion Alleged to
Have Confessed Theft Of Car

The Buick automobile, belonging
to V. w. Huffman of Heringtoh
which was stolen Monday night has
heen found on the road one mile
north of Marion where the mud
stonned the progress Of the thieves
according to information received oy
the dickinson county authorities.
Two men are held in Marion one OF
whom is said to have confessed 10
the theft of the car, though the tw'
,vare arrested on another charge.
A machine which had been s'oiei,
from Alta Vista, Kan, was FOUND
near where Mr.. Huffman's car waS
located but it has not been deter
mined whether the thieves OF po'i
cars were in cOllusion.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
MAXWELL BRINGS $I.ooS
Miss Pearl Hsire Of Woodbine Suc-
cessful Bidder

The Redman Motor Company's
sale OF II Maxwell sedan to the high
est bidder resulted In the car being
awarded to Miss Pearl Hare or
Woodbine whose bid Of $1,0O3 was
the highest. This was Il new de-
parture in the sale Of car and the
outcome was awaited with interest.
Miss Haire is well pleased with hes
bargain and the company Is much
gratitied at the successful outcome
of the venture.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
cAN,r MEAR SHRINE PIN

Houston. Tex, March PA tenn
porary injunction Of nation wide i'm
portance, restraining negro Shriners,
so-called, throughout the United
States, from wearing the Shrine en-
blem and from using names peculiar
to the shrine for the organizations
vas granted today by Judge Ewing
Boyd.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
PLAN INSTALLATION
Mothers Of DeNoIays Are Invited to-
Atteud-Basket Lunches

The local chapter of the DeMoley
will install three officers at the
meeting this evening. They VIII De
Bernice Toliver, master councillor;
Laurence Cutler, senior councillor,
and Hugh Mera, Junior counciilor.
The mothers of the members nave
been invited to attend the meeting
and bring with them basket lunches.
There are now about 80 boys in the
chapter here.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
RiJY PUREBRED STOCK

Newton March 2S-Forty-fve Har-
yey county farmers have purchased
purebred livestock recently as a re-
suit of the campaign Of the Harvey
county purebred stock association,
according to A. B. Kimball, county
agent. Numerous purebred sales
have been held in the county recent
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
I ;ouor Traffic Is Like That of Early
Days
"a PrpaS1

Washington, March 2S.-homah''
Of the Coast Guard service OF 'ht
early days of the new American re-
mblic has been revived by the neeis
Of liouor smugglers lowering along
the cOuntry's shores.
Prohibition officials discussing TO-
day the problem of rum running
which has become serious along poti
seaboards declared that the WHISKY
ships have brought back to the coas'
puard the duty for which II "aS
originally established
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
FOX TRoT SCORE

a A Swiss statistician esu-
a notes that the average 1oX-
4 trotter travels about mile III
4 ten minutes, while in the case
& of other dances, Il ualclns
4 couple cover a mile in twenty
4 minutes. He found that dancers,
4 at a ball which lasted from ~
q o'clock until 5 O'Clock the next
4 morning, made $4,000 steps,
a amounting to distance Oh
q about thirty miles. and among
q them were women shou
e tiny. high -heeled shoes wiz wiz
4 would never walk huhu,eu
4 yards in the street preieiis
4 a motor car.