davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14

XXTllEN one is correctly appareled.
w there comes feeling of secur-
ity which reflects in ones poise. This
season fashion declares unreservedly
in favor of handsome cloth as the
medium de luxe for the daytime frock.
Since the mode assigns the cloth
dress as an essential in the well-timed
wardrobe of not only the woman of
fashion but more truly of the woman
OF affairs, the matter Of selection Is
of vital Importance.
A wide range of choice is offered
In materials. including twill. repp,
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
Similar Woods Differ in Tests,

Usage orange and black locust are
much alike In structure, strength.
durability and color, although the for
mer usually has more of golden
brownish tinge. These two woods can
readily be distinguished by the fact
that Usage orange gives off yellowish
color If wrapped In n wet rag o.
placed on a soaked blotter. while black
locust gives off practically no color
under the same conditions.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14

gorilla and as repulsive. Besides him
there were three other men present,
all mounted on weary horses. The
one In the foreground, gaunt, sharp
featured, red-eyed, with O pointed
beard, sht recognized as the sheriff OF
Ell Cajon.
Stillwell saw Madeline, and. throw
Ing up his hands. roared to be heard
This quieted the gesticulating. quar-
reling men.
"Wal now, Pat Howe. what's drivin
you like a locoed steer on the ram.
pager demanded Stillwell.
Keep in the traces, BILL" replied
Have. "You savvy what l come fer
I've been bidin' my time. But I'm
ready now. I'm hyar to arrest a Grim
inal."
The huge frame Of the old cattle
man jerked as If he had been stabbed
His face turned purplA
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14

IS GIANT SPECIES OF CENT1PEDE

escapes by pore In the claw. being
formed by large glands at the base OF
opalescent liquid. hardly miscible with
water. When injected into the veina
Of rabbits 1t produces instantaneous
paralysis, with coagulatlon of ths
blood; when injected under the skin
enormous assesses are rapidly
formed. The bite Is very painful to
human beings, but has not been known
to be fatal. although 1t causes In
sOmnia, local swelling and occasion
ally ulcers.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14

ries in her appearance the conviction
OF being properly gowned for shop
ping tour. This tailored model Of pa
trician style is developed In fine black
and white hairline suiting.
The accompanying dress. which Is Of
broadcloth. shows an effective combina-
tion OF pheasant brown contrasted with
collar. cuffs and binding In bright
hennn
For ten months of the year mothers
are constantly confronted with the
problem of dress needs for the school
girl In this day of child welfare. one
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14

ID
Stewart halted again. In the gloon
Madeline discerned a log cabin, ant
beyond it spear-pointed dark tree
piercing the sky line. She could jus
make out Stewards tall form as HI
leaned against his horse. Either h,
was listening or debating what to do
perhaps both. Presently he went in
side the cabin. Madeline heard tn,
scratching of Il match; then she saw s
faint light. The cabin appeared to b,
deserted. Probably it was one of th'
many habitations belonging to pros
pectors ard foresters who lived IN the
mountains. Stewart came out again
For Il long moment he stood as still as
Il statue and listened. Then she heart
him mutter, "If we have to start quick
l can ride bareback" With that he
took the saddle and blanket OFF his
horse aud cagried them into the cabin
Get off" lie said, in a low voice, as
he stepped out of the door
He helped her down and led her in
side where again he struck a match.
Madeline caught glimpse of rude
fireplace and ruugh-hewn logs. Stew
arts blanket and saddle lay on the
hard-rached earthen floor.
REST a little" he said. I'm going
into the woods a piece to listen Gone
only a minute or so"
Madeline had to feel round In the
dark to locate the saddle and blanket.
v hen She lay down it was with a
grateful Sense of ease and relief. As
her body rested, however her mind
became the old throngin maze for
sensation and thought All day she
had attended TO the alert business of
helping her horse. Now. what had
already happened, the night. the 81
lence. the proximity of Stewart and
his strange, stern caution the posi-
Bile happenings to her friends-all
claimed their due share of her feel
ing. She could not sleep; she did not
Try to.
Stewards soft steps sounded out
side. His dark form loomed In the
door. AS he sat down Madeline heard
the thump of gun that he laid be
side him on the sill; then the thump
of another ms he put that down too.
The sounds thrilled her. He turned
his ear TO the wind and listened. Mo
tionleSs he sat for what to her seemed
hours.
Then the stirring memory of the
days adventure, the feeling of the
beauty of the night, and strange,
deep-seated, sweetly vague conscious
ness of happiness portendlng, ere all
burned out In hot, pressing pain at the
remembrance Of Stewards dis@race in
her eyes. something had changed
within her so that what had been an
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
Ciic Eur Iama.

To wear with ones fur coat, they
are showing delightful tams Of fur. A
fiattering model Is made Of moleskin
and caught at one side with two white
gardenias. Plain tams of sealskIn,
beaver, squirrel and other furs are
equally becoming.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
Who poaA

Flabson-The trouble with most a6
vertisements Is that they. are not true
to life. Some Of these pictures give m<
q pain
Crabson-Yes, II I would try to grix
while shaving I would cut myself.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14

hand-that open country out there.
SO we claim Al Hammond, an may
we be true to him. An, friends,
think it tittin' that we drink to his
sister an to our hopes. Heahs to the
4 lady we hope to make our Majesty
lieah's to the man who'll come ridin'
out of the West, fine. bg-hearted
man with a fast hoss an strong
rope, an may he win an hold her !.
come, friends, drink"
! heavy pound of horses hoofs and
II yell outside arrested Stlllwells
voice and halted his hand in midair
The patio became as silent as an
unoccupled room.
Through the open doors and win
dows of Madelne's chamber burst the
sounds of horses stamping to IA halt,
then harsh speech of men, and low
cry OF Il woman in pain
Rapid steps crossed the porch. en-
tered Madelne's room. Nels appeared
in the doorway. Madeline WAS sur
prsed to see that he had not been
at the dinner-table. She was dis
/ turbed at sight of his face
stewart. you're wanted outdoors"
called Nels, bluntly. Monty, you
slope out here with me. You, Nick,
an Stillwell-I reckon the rest of you
he'd better shut the dors an stay in
4 side"
Nels disappeared. Quick as cat
Monty glided out. Madeline heard
his soft swift steps pass from her
room into her office. He had left his
guns there. Madeline trembled She
SAW Stewart get up quietly and with
ont any Si.ange of expression on his
dark sad face leave the patio. Nick
Steele followed him. Stillwell dropped
his wine-glass. As II broke, shivering
the silence. his huge smile vanished.
His face set into the old crugginesS
nnd the red slowly thickened into
blnck. Stillwell went out and closed
the door behind him.
Then there was blank silence. The
enjoyment Of the moment had been
rudely disrupted. Madeline glanced
down the lines of brown faces 10 see
.'e ''e"Sute '"ue INTO ti'e oiu la''''iar
VA. .,tt'NS,
NH wrong aSNel AIlred' RAIN
er stulidly. The change Of mood had
.''t" ~" '"i'u i"F ..''' H"''u'h'S
he awakened, thoroughly aroused at
the interruption. I'm going to see
who's hutted in here to spoil our din
ner, ne Sall' ana S''ode out
ne ie','"eu "el"ie an! one al '''e
t"''e Iu" >I''Neh oF Nf"Nta' ana no"
t"e ,'u'' Ieu "l "i'EVF ni"''led MS l"Fc-
"eai,
l's ioe sher'H Oh III 'aloh. ne
eNelaline'' cohtehlptU"uslN' Fat
iia"e WIN some OF ms t"uch del'-
ulIeS come 10 arrest 'e'e stewart
A"eH We S"' 'iIH' i'''f niue '''NI'a"
slrl our 'H'fe lied on morse on
'"uIu th'' sHerlIi
M"uellne '"''iilS rose from 'he laole
tIuoi"3 l'reh'e rt'realins h''ilu' /
ana started Tor the ao"r' me COW
N"\S jumped up A'ireu oarfed heF
progress.
Allrsu' am so'hS OUT sue SAID
No, guess NOT he replied /.
NAT no pluce ior you Maybe |
there II oe 'Sht' lou can 40 hotl-
iiS' -" must not so'
feril"l'S can prevent tFoupie'
she rep!leu'
AS sue iei' 'ue in''o sue was a"Are
mat Alfred win florence al MS sue
ana the cowboys uenlha' Were start
ing 10 1910" her' When she sot OUT
Sararal mon in ,oud angrv ,,scrs,,a,
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
New Envelope eaos

The new envelope or under-the-arn
oags are more beautiful than ever.
ohe bag OF blue velvet is entirely COW
cred with Chinese embroidery In pale
mauve and silver. Another of dark
brown has an elaborate design worked
out In silver beads.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
Practical Desk Set.

Severely simple and practical Is a
desk set Of white enamel with narrow
edges of black to give 1t character.
An lnkweu 10 Included In the set.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
Always a Last Resort.

"First we'll bore for OIL"
"And If we don't strike oil?"
"Then we'll tunnel for copper"
"And If we don't strike copper"
"Well raise mushrooms."-Judge.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14
criminal?" he shouted,

why, Bill, | knowed you he'd a no
good outfit ridin' this range: but
wasn't wise tibet you he'd more'n on
criminal"
Cut that talk! Which cowboy ar,
you wantin' to arrest?"
Hawe's manner altered.
Gene Stewart" he replied. curtly.
"On what charger
Fer killin' a Greaser one night las
fall"
80 you're still harpin' on that
Pat, you're on the wrong trail. fot
can't lay that KILN onto Stewart
The things ancient by now, But II
you insist on bringln' him to court. lei
the arrest go today-we're hnvin
some fiesta hyar-an' I'll fetch Gene
in to El Cajon."
"Nope. | reckon I'll take him wher
| got the chance, before he slopes"
I'm givin' you my word" thnn
dered Stillwell.
Il reckon | don't hev to take yor.r
word. Bill, or anybody else's.'
Stillweu's great bulk Quivered with
his rage, Yet he made a successful e5-
fort to control If
"Sce hyar, Pat Have, know what's
reasnnohle Law is law Hut in this
country there oIwovs has haen an is
now safe an sane wov 70 nroceed
with the law Nebhe vou'ye forgot
thar I'm a-goin' IN give Won n bunch.
Par von're NOT overliked In these
narts You've rid too much with A
hicb hand son,e of vour deuls hey
heen shady an don't Won overlook,
what I'm sayjn, Bur you're rhe sher.
ifT. mr. I'm respectin YOUR office. I'm
respectin' If this much. If tae milk
Of human decencv is So solred in your
breast tbat Won can't hey n kind feel.
In then trv 10 avoid the onpleasant.
moss thotlI result from any contrary
move on vour pnrt today Do Won yet
tbnt hnnrh7"
"stiIlwell ,on're threotepln' an of.
floor" reD,ipd Have onrrilv 81 come
to arrest him An I'm goin' TO-"
$50 thot's vour rome," sho,,ted
StillweIl "We-ull are slad 70 get Won
stroiebt rat Now listen. Won chenn
rnd-ayed covote of q sheriff YoI1 don't
cora how rnonv enenies Won mako
y,u know von'l1 never get office ocoin
f., mis- county Wbat do Won care
poua rs auozin' str,n-, how earn.
ost vou ora IN hunt down tho mon who
,:tIed thot nartf,,ilar Greaser I
reckon thara,s heen so,ra dozen ar
Nora l.i,lip,s of craosors In rho 1,s,
,.oor Vhy don,t vop +ol,o IN troil,n.
some of them kiIl,n'sq m roll Won
,,.h, yo,,ra of,.oid 70 GA raor mo
hnrder An, vour hate of Gene STOW
~, ,nul,a. ,o, wont to bound hin, on.
,,rt ht,n vhera ba,s navar haen vat-
In ,ou you wont m snita his fr,ands
WI ,tstar van 1aon.iou.ad sI,,,r,-
,ittan rovota' 90 ,he,d an, ,rv to
, -r,s+ bin,,r
s.;l,vo1I ,oor ono MIGHTY s,-,do os
,ha norch His last words bod heop
,nId u,s roga anneored 70 bovo haon
+rar,forrea 70 Have tho shortly
tas ho,,r :, str,ta- ond sh.1,o
'anl,v rod hand at tho catttemon ,yhon
sr.I.r. stannad out
.r,au ,,a,, to,Ious ,,u,
-
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14

Rain spots on clothes can often ba
removed by placing clean damp cloth
on the material and pressing It With q
mOderatel, warm iron,
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14

Let's try this restaurant-what
kind Of a place Is III"
"Oh-passable."
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-14

school miss standing so erect by the
side of her companion. and her conelyl
frock Is patterned more along the en-
vlable mode of her elders The ina.
terial Is crossbar wool velours.
deep red with cream color, and there
are touches of wine-red velvet, with
buttons TO match. The long sleeves
give notice Of a coming vogue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-01

Elks Public Memorial Serv.
ices Sunday 3 p. m. Eltinge
Theatre. Everybody invited.
Address by Scott Cameron.
Good music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-01
GRIFFITH IS
RETAINED AS
BIG TO- HEAD
Given Raise in Salary at Chi.
cagO Meeting of Univers. !
ity Officials

Chicago, Dec. Major John L.
Griffith. commissioner of athletics
Of the Wcstern conference for the
last two years last night was reap
pointed for another two year term,
with an increase in salary, at the
annual meeting Of the athletic direc-
tors Of the big ten" universities,
The athletic directors met prelimin-
airy to the meeting Of tie football
touches tomorrow when the gridiron
schedules for 1924 will be drafted.
The reappaintment Of Major Crit
fifth, the directors said, was . rewafd
for his efficient administrations. The
position was created to promote more
friendly athletic relations between
the universities and also to pass on
the numerous eligibility eases. The
directors said he ruled without fear
or favor, and had served in a highly
satisfactory manner.
Raise Officials Fee
Major Griffith, the founder Of the
Drake Relays, had been offered the
athletic dictatorship of a leading
Missouri Valley conference institu-
ton, it was reported, and his SER
vices were in demand with other ca
pacities at other institutions.
After considering the plea of the
football officials, who demanded an
increase of 500 from $50 for Off
ciating, the directors voted to rec
ommend a compromise fee of SIS for
each official. The recommendation
probably will be favorably acted up
on by the faculty committee of the
big ten tomorrow. The directors also
unanimously voted to raise the fee
of the basketball referees from $50
to $35, while the umpirc's fee of $25
will remain unchanged.
The football officials, in making
their demand, declared their Zee had
not been increased in Is years.
Directors Into Session
The officials also commended that
the duties were hazardous, as Il
close decision involving an import
ant game resulted in abuse being
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-01
FINE CAST
SELECTED FOR
oh, OH, CINDY'
Mrs. Melvin Steen Appears rs
Leading Lady and Verne
Goddard Opposite
TICKET SALE OPENS
Story Has Sparkling Plot and
Numerous Song Hits
Throughout
TICKET SALE OPENS

"Oh, Oh .Cindy!" the play to be
given under the auspices Of the
American Legion Dec. HIP at the
Marie Richter, Il professional direc-
tor representing the John b. Rogers
Producing Co.. has selected her east
and is holding srgular rehersals
since her arrival about Il week ago.
The cast ~ selected included the
following; Cinderella, Mrs. NJ. O.
Stcen, leading lady; Blanche Blon-
dina, Miss Ida lverson. soubrctte;
LeCricr, Miss Esther Taylor: Lilly
White. Miss Esther Monson; Stephen
Craig, Verne Goddard. leading man;
Terrence O'Haaligan. George Russ;
Fred Gotrax, AL Blumer; Robinson
Crusoe, Melvin Steen; Friday, Cliff
Hubert; Saturday, Archie McPhee;
the big four. Misses Grace Fraser,
Maud Angliss, Margaret Fogerty,
and Mary Cayou; three bears-Leon-
ard Miller, Luther Monsoon, and
Thomas Thoraldson.
Sale Of tickets for the play will
open Monday when II teams under
the direction of NJ. b. Gilman, chair
man, will cover the town during the
first five days Of the week.
The story of Inc play briefly told
is:
Cinderella Van Alstyne of the
"Ziegfield Folles' show becomes
tired OF her surroundings OF the
theatre life, and desires to try the
life Of Robinson Crusoe for time
to learn his secret of contentment.
Through the sOrccry Of the Fairy
GOdmother. who is Patrick O'HOoli-
gan, stage lirector of the show in
disguise, her wish comes true, and
she finds herself and the members
Of the company on the island.
Immediately business begins to
pick up and the cannibals prepare for
a great barbecue, selecting for their
choice morsel Santa Claus, the quon-
dam promoter of the show Crusoe
his life as a castaway has not been
entirely without interest. But he
isn't at all consented. Neither are
Friday or Saturday, who are rivals
for the affections of Miss Lily, the
cannbal queen. Finally all decide
that contentment is not to be found
on the island, and they fly by aero
plane to the Land of Hearts Desire.
Cindy awakens in her dressing
room at the theatre; the evening per-
Torrance of the "Follies" begins,
and everything ends happily.
The lines in the play are clever
and excrusiatingly funny through out
the entire libretto. All of the songs
are excellent and appropriate. Among
the songs are ooh, Miss white;
I'm the One'; "Come Along to the
Movies; "Oh, What Bump; I'm
Our Aeroplane"; "Quack! Says the
Duck; Il Want Chance to Beat
that Drum; you're All the World
to Me-; and the musical finale,
"Songs of Yesterday and Today
Many clever and beautiful dance
numbers are introduced throughout
the show
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-01

heaped on them even to the extent
Of forcing them to escape, unde,
police protection, from angry spec.
tators. A close decision, they said
also aroused enmity effecting their
private business.
The directors, after an all day SEES.
sion, went into conference with the
faculty representatives to make their
recommendations and discuss uues-
tions governing athletics for the
1924 season.
Mimi, Michigan Game
The meeting of the directors and
gathering Of the football coaches
buzzed with excitement today over
the prospects Of arranging intersec-
tional games for next season. X is
practically assured, however, there
will be only few changes in the
gridiron states of any team.
Prospects for 1924 battle between
Illinois and Michigan, which divided
honors this season, appear bright.
Coach Spaulding Of Minnesota IS
to arrange game with eth
err Chicago or Illinois, but asserted
that Michigan, Wisconsin or Iowa
would not be dropped from the Goph-
er schedule.
Coach Rockne of Notre Dame said
his 1924 schedule would be limited
to nine games and il. possible. would
arrange u game with Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-01
SEE THIS AS AN
AUTOMOTIVE CHRISTMAS

more people are going to find
Christmas cheer in motor cars and
accessories this year than ever be-
FORE" says w. F.. Lair of the Lahr
Motor Sales Co.
Car sales have been phenomenal
this fall and not few Overlands
and WHY'S Knights on our floors are
being held for Christmas delivery.
"The accessory lines offer people
an easy way out of the Christmas
shopping problem. Every Christmas
list includes a lot Of motorists. Any
motorist would rather have use
full accessory than anything else.
And it's a lot easier to select and buy
good accessory than most other
things"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-01
dye and Hiram Johnson adherents

idge and Hiram Johnson adherents
will feature the Republican conven-
tion, informal discussion yesterday
indicating that selection of q plat
form must await . convention vote
indicating whether the Republicans
Of the state will follow the nations
executive, or the favorite son. Pos
sibilities exist that the Democratic
and Farmer-Labor parties will ANAL
Ramate, at least on their presidential
choice and committees which will
work between these two parties will
be appointed here 1t the caucuses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-01
NEBRASKA BOYS
WIN CONTEST

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The best this
country and Canada produce in
the way of horses, cattle, sheep,
and swine was to be found showing
off fine points in animal excellence
at the international Livestock. Ex-
position opening here today.
The FIRST Judging contes. which
opened late yesterday resulted in
the Nebraska junior livestock
Judging team winning the fifth
annual non collegiate contest.
The total score for the winning
group was ,535, followed by Okla
homa with 1881. 's'@ Ss''' ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-01
REVEAL PLOT
TO ROB MAILS

New York, Dec. An alleged
plot to rifle mail sacks aboard the
Amer can liner Mongolia was re-
vcaled today when three members
Of the crew were brought back on
the Minnekahda from Hamburg.
The theft was discovered when
open sacks were found floating on
the Elbe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-01
STRUGGLE FOR
| SD. DELEGATES
Adherehts Of Coolidge and
johnson Clash in Political
Arena

Huron. s. D., Dec 1.-fBy the A. P.)
The Republican. Democratic and
Farmer-Labor party leaders met in
their respective party caucuses today
to discuss their several choices Of
candidates and the more important
planks Of their platforms with a
view Of getting their affairs in such
shape that the state proposal con.
ventions in Pierre Tuesday may fin
ish business N one day.
The great struggle between Cool
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-01

Phone 453 for the
F q m us WiItOn
Screened Lump Lig-
mite Coal at &.75 per
ton delivered. Wash.
burn Ignite Coal Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-01

Mrs. L. F. Sckl0emer an.
nounces winner of bedroom
set to be Mrs. w. GabeD.
Drawn by Il. w. Johnson,
witness: John Purdy and
Mrs. Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-01
Association Meets

Association Meets
The Ministerial Association will
meet Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
ut the nurses parlOr in the Bisma rex
hospital.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
WASHINGTON G,

tresses. Only one actor was used for
Gulliver. in the preface when he sets
out on his adventures and thereafter
during the seven reels only MARION
ettes performed. "Gulliver's Travels"
Is now on Its way to London and
Will possibly come to this part Of the
is entirety is the work of the artist
AlbsFt Mourain, assisted by n prac-
teal producer. Raymond Villette.
So many requests for a cutting of
the famous Mary Washington rose
which adorns an ancient trellis in the
lovely old garden at Mount Vernon
are being received that If fraction
OF them were granted not much would
remain of this oldest of American
climbing hybrids. This rose was the
only ambitious attempt at Horticulture
made by the illustrious patriot.
George Washington. in the mellow
days after he had laid down the
burden of state, and he originated the
Mary Warrington from seeds brought
from one of the older gardens about
Philadelphia. the young growth of
which he grated on the native Rosa
Setigera of Virginia, called for his be-
loved mother. The first President per-
mitted his original rose to be grown
commercially. and he even furnished
for the trade complete description
of his experiments. He thus furnish
ed the OASIS 1Or rose history III the
United States. and that more than
five generations ago. The Mary
Washington is not only the first
American rose, but it's lineage is def
nitely American, the stock being the
native wild sweetbrier, SO abundant
all along the Potomac, and it repre-
sentS the first attempt to hybridize
the monthly with the annual bloomer:
and. considering the few scientific
resources which President Washing
ton had at command, it was incredibly
successful. No lovelier, more hardy
and entirely satisfactory rose has
been added to the list of free bloom
ing climbers than this first rose and
the demand for it is easily compre-
hended. But since the last decade of
the eighteenth century il has been
possible to buy the Mary Washing
ton from regular florists. so that
there is no need at all to imperil the
original stock in Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Rose Gouverncur Hoes. who
was selected to represent the Monroe
family at the centenary of the
proclamation OF the Monroe Doctrine,
held during the past month in Los
Angeles, has been Al keen student of
the chapter of social history made
by her grandmother twice removed.
Mrs. Eliza Kortright Monroe, wife of
the fifth President. Having lived III