davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

III RS. PAUL c. HANCOCK, 5O01
tlhU y. Capitol Ave. entertained
1L1x1 Friday afternoon honoring
Miss Betty Kolmer, who is TO be
married Oct. s, TO DR.. Russell Pierce
Welt. Garden flowers were used to
\ decorate the rooms The guests
4 played at four tables Of bridge dur
ing the afternoon and later pre-
scented the %brideelect with a shower
3 of aprons presented in a fancy
3 basket.
The guests: Mesdames John A.
! Kolmer. Edwin Kendall, Merrill
Smith, Albert Shoemaker. Truman
Felt, Misses Helen Sluss. Christine
Wilson. Jean Waterbury. Louise and
I Mildred Stockdale. Eleanor and
/ Dorothy Day. Mary Alice Coleman,
Marie Field, Louise Strickland, and
& Elsie Hancock.
Mrs. George F. Stewart Of Apop-
ka, Fla. who is visiting her parents,
I Mr.. and Mrs. 4 J.. Porter, 2917
4 Ruckle St, was the honor guest at
/ an informal luncheon Friday at the
/ home of her sister. Mrs. c. G. JAG
4 quart, 1924 Broadway.
Covers for twelve were aid at
4 three tables PRETTY decorated with
fall flowers in pastel shades
ss
Miss Anna Boles. daughter Of Mr..
] and Mrs. Harry Boles, 81 n. Temple
Ave, became the bride Of Wildon A.
Order. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Order. Thursday night with a pretty
ceremony at the home Of the brides
j parents.
The Rev. Frank T. Davidson. Of
Chicago, OBLIGATED and the attend
1 ants were Mss Wilma BOles. sister
1 OF the bride. maid of honor, and
i little Miss Betty Hunt, niece of the
bridegroom flower girl and Ora Nc
/ Daniels. best man.
A small reception was held i'm
mediately after the ceremony after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Order left for
a motOr trip 70 Cumberland, Nd,
and Washington, d. c.
They will be al home after Oct I
AT 500 y. Beville Ave.
Miss WiIagean Bond. 371O
Central Ave. entertained Thursday
night wit Ia bridge and miscellaneous
shower honoring Miss June Brayton
2 bride-elrcr
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mss Irene Thompson.
to Perry Webb Smith, which took
place Thursday morning at the home
OF the officiating minister, the Rev.
Allan B. Phillputt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have gone 10
Chicago and viii he al home after
Oct. 1 at 937 y. Hamilton Ave.
Miss Lulu Bremen, 1913 Prospe- {
St. announced the engagement %
her sister, Adeline Bremen. to James
L~ongmire Of Los Angeles, Cal. at
q bunc0 party Thursday evening.
The guests were Alpha Beta Tau
members.
the Westminister Presbyterian
Church Thursday night Miss Dor
othy Bernice Ballard. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Ballard, 1925 F. New
York St. became the bride of Eu-
gene Herbert Pursel. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmore II. Pursel. the Rev.
Earl Moore. cousin Of the bride
groom, assisted by the Rev. II. T.
Graham, ofciated.
Before the ceremony Miss Hen
rietta Wood, accompanied Mrs. Don
T. Bridge, who sang an number Of
bridal airs and Alpha Chi Omega
Friendship songs.
Little Miss Mary Jea NIiIikau,
flower girl. preceded the bridal party
down the aisle To the strains of
Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus" She
was followed by Miss Irene Thomp-
son, maid of honor. and Miss Mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
Martha Lee Says
We All Began Alike
Women Remind Mem

A veritable avalanche Of Indignation has descended upon
men who accuse women Of robbing themselves of their crown
ing glory" when they bob their hair.
"G. W. B." started it, when he voiced the view held by
MANY men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
Tbetas Hold Pledge Service

Pledge services for the pledges Of
Kappa Alpha Theta Of Butler Uni
yersity We're held Friday afternoon
at the chapter house, 2t5 S. Butler
Ave-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

dred Blackledge. bridesmaid. Miss
Thompson was gowned in blue chif-
fon over orchid satin trimmed with
peach, orchid and blue flowers. Miss
BlackIedEe Wore a frock of peach
chiffon trimmed with bands Of cream
lace and silk flowers in the bridal
cOlOrs. peach. blue and orchid. Both
attendants wore vreaths of silver
leaves and carried arm bouquets Of
ophelia roses.
The brides gown "a Of imported
French design fashioned of white
canton crepe i'm straight lines heavily
beaded with rhlnestones and crystal
beads. She wore the S.ft of the
bridegroom. a bracelet of pcarls-w0a
platinum inscts.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home OF The bride
parents. Nj. and Mrs. Purseu VIII
.eave Sunday for q wedding trip 20
California. They VIII be at home
after Nov. 1 al 1893 \. Pennsylvania
St.
ID --''''7 I'si-
ner' daughter OF Mrs. Albert Ere
hart. S2S Massachusetts Ave. took
place "Wednesday night ar tba bo,,,o
munster me rev
\. Thronsden.
Miss Dorothy Nicholson was the
b-;6a.. o,- -
vas mani
4 reception was held al the home
or III. and Mrs. FrN Denuer. 1921
y. La Sale St. after the cerarnonz-
supper was served to members Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

and at the same time leaving a pol
ish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

Miss Louise Gordon, 1347 n. Tux
edo St, will entertain members Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

ActiUitieS
z N T E p N E " T S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

. RS. PAUL c. HANCOCK. 5OO1
vi n. Capitol Ave. entertained
Friday afternoon honoring
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
BODY OF CYRUS D.
GRAFTON RESTS In
.ROMAYNE GRAY B
CYRUS ID. CATION, REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION, REPOSES
IN RONIAYNE GRAVE
Was Prominent in Athletic Circles In
State; Was in the Air Service of
U. S., During War, Reported Miss
ing In Early November, 1913.

Boeman friends of the late Cy-
rus ID. Cation, reported missing i'm
action during the World War,
November 4, 1918, have been
greatly interested in the fact that
his body was recently found and in
tered in the Romayne cemetery
in France, the information coming
from two young ladies from Boze-
man, Miss Inez Smith and Miss
| Louise Ryan, who were travelling
abroad during August of this year.
The young ladies saw the grave
and the cross bearing the name in
the Romayne cemetery, the officer
in charge explaining to them that the
body had recently been found.
Lieutenant Cation was prominent
in athletics in Gallatin county high
school and the Montana State Col
lege, and it was in his honor that
the athletic field at the college was
named Cation field"
His mother, Mrs. NJ A. Cation,
who resided at that time in Bozeman,
received word from the war depart
ment December 2, 1918, that her
son, Lieutenant Cyrus j. Cation, had
been reported missing in action since
November 4, 1918. Efforts on the
part of the family and their friends
were made to get some definite in
formation about the young man as
to whether he was read or alive, and
a reward of $500 was at that time
offered by the Bozeman Chamber of
Commerce for information that
would lead to his recovery, as it was
feared that he had been taken prison
er or had been seriously injured so
that he could not be identified, but
the information had not been re-
ceived when Mrs Cation and her
daughters moved to Seattle, where
they are at present making their
home, and no information has come
to the Chamber of Commerce.
Lieutenant Cation was in the air
service of the United States of Am
erica in the World War. The date of
his active commission was April 6,
1918. He was awarded the French
Croix de Guerre for bravery in ac-
ton. On September I, 1918, he was
assigned to the 111th Aero squadron, /,
First Day Bombardment Group Gam
erican), as pilot r. M. A. On Sep
TENDER 10, he was appointed flying I
officer for the same squadron. He |
left with Montmedy as objective on
November 4, 1918, and no further in
formation could be secured of the
squadron. The wrecked airplaneI
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
Last Stand of BULL Elk
Rivals the Story-Book
Tales of Wild Came

Ordinary deer hunting exper-
fences are tame as compared to the
thrilling narrative of the last days
and death of the widest of wild
bull elk, in the foothills of the
Skookumchuck river country in
Thurston county, Washington.
Resenting the treatment of the
young bulls of the herd, nine elk
drove him from the herd and the old
bull elk practically ran amuck.
He had timber crews climbing
trees for several days. Later he had
regular field day in a logging
camp, drove three men from hand
car and knocked the car into the
ditch. Still later he took after a
group of loggers on a gasoline speed
er and wrecked that. Then he chas-
ed several children into school
house and kept them there several
hours.
In the logging camp he was credit
ed with keeping nine men up trees
from five until nine in the evening.
when he wearied and wandered OIL
The game commissioner OF the
county was appealed to. Tne COM
missioner found the big bull on
bald knoll, bawling defiance to the
world. In the battle which ensued
the commissioner won and the cor
cass, which weighed ABOUT ooo
pounds, was packed out OF the WOODS
and is reposing in cold storage at
Olympia, awaiting final dlsposleion.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17

mark with 8.3 approach nearest
to this country in number of tele-
phones per 100 inhabitants.
Leads in Urban and Rural Telephones
In absolute numbers, New York
City, with 1,072,632 telephones on
January 1, 1928, was easily first
among all the cities of the world. In
fact, the American metropolis alone
had more telephones than the whole
of any foreign countries except Ger
many. New York's telephone devel-
opment of 1872 telephones per 100
people far exceeded that of Berlin,
93; Paris, 63; or London, 81. At
the same date, Omaha had 20 tele-
phones for every 100 inhabitants;
San Francisco 25.2; Minneapolis,
24.2 Denver, %; and Washington,
22.8. The only important foreign
city with comparable telephone de-
velopment was Stockholm with 25.4
telephones per 100 people.
In most foreign countries tele-
phone facilities are even more re-
stricted in the smaller communities
than in the large cities. Farmers
telephones are almost unknown in
Europe. Telephone development has,
in many countries, been concentrat-
ed principally in the capital cities
and large commercial centers.
More than one-third of all the Brit
ish telephones, for example, are in
London; over one-third of all the
French telephones are in Paris
Americans appreciate their unique
telephone facilities and use the tele-
nbopa For ,,oo GRO +ban do othar ma
tions. During 1922 there were ia
telephone conversations per person |
in the United States, as against 35 |
in Germany, IL in France and Is in /
Great Britain and Northern Ireland. \
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
Abandon Search IF or
Chicago Boys Lost lin
P arks Believed Dead

Somewhere on the bleak and
dreary wintry wastes of Glacier
National park the final resting
place of two Chicago boys will re-
main a secret for at least another
| eight months until the vast still
ness again yields to nature, ana
opens up Americas Playground .
for another season.
When another park tourist season
has opened up, it may be possible
that the bodies of these unfortunate
youths be discovered. The boys
William and Joseph Whitehead
brothers, have been missing since
August "a.
At $50 of that date, the brothers
left Granite Park station on hiking
trip through the park They car
ried a light camping outfit and ra-
tions sufficient for few days. They
had planned to make the Lewis hotel
on Lake Mcdonald their first stop
ping place but they never arrived,
and the last information of the Two
came from those who saw them de-
part.
Some bit of scenic interest-per
haps some comparatively inacces-
sible spot, attracted the attention and
footsteps Of the two, according to
those who are familiar with the trail,
over which they were hiking. That
interest which led them off the trail
must also have led them to their
death, for it is generally believed that
they became lost in the wilderness,
starved and died.
For days and weeks following the
first rumors regarding the missing
boys, organized searching parties
under leaders who are thor
oughly familiar with the park, have
secured glaciers, mountains-every
place where the two youths might
have wandered Not trace was
found, however, and when snow came
to blot out any tracks which might
have made clew, the searching
parties we're called in and disband-
ed.
That the two are lost and dead is
the general belief At the first, 1t
was thought that the boys might have
continued on through the park, but
it was later learned that they had
left tickets and reservations at the
Glacier park station, thus giving ev-
idence that they must have been lost.
At Chicago the one who bears the
biggest grief and feels the tragedy
most keenly is the mother of the two
boys, Mrs. Dora B. Whitehead, 304O
Warren Avenue. She has offered
$500 for the recovery of her sons.
A Masonic lodge of Chicago has post
ed 5000 and recently Chairman
Louis Hill of the Great Northern
board, made a years offer
Of $1,000 for the recovery of the two,
lead or alive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17

was found on a farm near Saully
Par Carignan, and people living in
that vicinity said it fell mass of
flames. The body of one of the men
was found near this farm, and a
search made in the heavy forest near
failed to give any trace of the others
at that time, and no further news had
come to Bozeman of the recovery of
the body of Lieutenant Cation until
the recent report of these two young
ladies who saw the grave.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
NEW YORK CONCERN TO
FINANNCE NEW MINES

Capital has been interested in the
amount of s1,0OO,000 in the chron-
ium deposits near Nye in southern
Saltwater county, and the develop
ment of these is to give the southern
part of the state another industry in
the near future. The finances will
be advanced by the firm of F. S.
Smithers & Co., New York, a pri-
yate banking house.
The chromium DEPOSITS involved
are owned by T. G. Benhow, Col
umbus, e. P. J. Rogers, New York
mining engineer, formerly of Butte
holding a 100000 option on the Sc
ven claims.
Chromium is much sought for as
an alloy for steel.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
PIONEER DROPS DEAD
ON WAY TO WITNESS
THE COVERED WAGON

David Welsh, pioneer rail-
road man, dropped dead as he was
leaving his home at Mill Greek, to
go to Anaconda to witness the
showing of the screen picture,
''The Covered Wagon" He was
found in an unconscious condi-
ton a few hundred feet from his
front gate. A physician was sum-
moned, but the old man passed
away shortly after the doctors
arrival. He came west in the COS.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
SMITH Hughes Course
Being Taught Inn 81 of
States High Schools

Agricultural courses will be con-
Quoted by Fl high schools in Mon
tana during the coming year, ac-
cording to NJ. j. Abbey, supervis-
or for agricultural education in
Montana.
These courses are conducted under
the supervision of the Smith Hughes
law passed by congress in 1917, and
all high schools that meet state and
5ederal requirements receive spec
ial reimbursement from the federal
treasury in so far as available funds
permit.
The Smith-Hughes agricultural in
structors and the high schools con-
Quoting agricultural courses in Mon
tana are: Walter Mecklenburg,
Bozeman; F. A. Asbury, Deer Lodge;
J. E. Border, Harlowton; Ray e.
Cameron, Big Sandy; Melvin Conk-
lin, Jordan; Harry N. Kaufman,
Kalispell; Stanford Hannah, Rye
gate; H. B. Hoffman, Miles City;
John Lillard, Moccasin; M. M. Oil
plant, Big Timber.
r. P. Oertli, Belt; M. X. Luther,
G. L. Wellman, Brown
ing; Howard Clemens, Manhattan;
G. r. Mountjoy, Havre; H. F. Smith,
Chinook; Donald Macdonald, Plains;
Lawson T. Winslow, Hardin; G. A.
Rassley, Simms; e. w. Chattin, Lew
istown; and d. B. Thurber, Dillon.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
Expects A STRONG Potato Market.

EAptttS n otTUHS TUtdtO NIdFkUt.
w. N. Purdy, representing the Gal
latin Valley Seed company of Boze-
man, was in the Harlem district re-
Gently in company with County Ag-
emit Gustafson, making arrangements
for the purchase of three or four
carloads of Swiss Triumph certified
potatoes. This was the first trip of
Mr.. Purdy to the Milk River valley,
and he praised the area highly. He
states that there is going to be a
strong market in the south for Mon
tana seed potatoes, if the quality is
good.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED

MGRRfED WOMEN earn EXTRA MONEY
at Home writing addresses for Listers
Complexion Cream and Sultana DlscsENo
Lexington New Mexico.
INTELLIGENT, PERSON IN EACH COM
MUNITY to introduce new shorthand
system. Permanent, profitable employ
ment Walters Publishing Co., Wenatchee,
Washington.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
SHEEP FOR SALE

R1MBOUTTETT YEARLING BUCKS FOR
SALE. These young bucks are sired by
Registered Rambouilett Rams, and heavy
shearing Rambouilett ewes. We have been
tana Profit by years of good breeding.
b. c. White Buffalo, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
HOTEL FOE RENT

FOR RENTNFirst class steam heated
hotel at Choteau, Montana. Furniture
for sale. Will rent hotel building reason.
able Write Frary s. Burlingame, Great
Falls. Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
LIVESTOCK

Buy your HoIstein Bull from MOntana's
largest and greatest dairy institution.
Get type, size and production. Ringing
Dairy Ranch, White Sulphur Springs,
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17

Novelty and Speciality Co. in all towns
in Montana. Attractive proposition open
to men and women of ability. Write at
once for particulars. Box 54S, PlentyWood,
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
AGENTS WANTEl

AGENTS SELL MEMS, WOMEN's, Chill
dren's hosiery direct to consumer; l5c
to $3.50 pair. Make 30 per cent profit.
Write Banner Hosiery Company, 1856 La
Sale Chicago
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
POULTRY FOR SAFE

POULTRY FOR SALE
WHITE ROCK COCKERELS-Sired by
males direct from Fishel. Large vigor-
GUS birds. $500 each. G. HI. Fallon,
Whitehall, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17

FRESH FRUIT FOR SALE
CHOICE OREGON PRUNEs> DIRECT,
$3.50 per 100. Special 121a Id. sample
bag express paid $3.50. Kingwood Orch
ards, Salem, Oregon.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17

FURS REPAIRED, Refined, cleaned and
made over. Satisfaction guaranteed.
H0encks Fur House. Butte, Montana.
AssAYERs, CHEMISTS, ETC.
LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists.
10S No. Wyoming, Butte, Mont. Box la
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
REBUILT TYPEWnIrERs

ALL MAKES; Splendid bargains, prompt
delivery. Our rebuilt machines give sat
isfaction. T. j. Hooking, State Distributor
Royal and Corona Typewriters, Glasgow
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17

BARBER COLLEGE
CONSTANT DEMAND for good BARRIERS
everywhere. Earn while you learn.
Montana National Barber College, 101
So Arizona Street, Butte, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17

.S-1-~S----~--~-I
MONTANA'S LARGEST POULTRY &
Feed Supply House Carbola-Disin-
fectant & Whitewash. Zinoleum-Lice &
Mite Killer. Spray Pumps. Dorsh &
Greenfield Co., 1850 Harrison avenue, Butte,
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17

WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
quality on day of arrival Montana Meat
and Commission Co., Butte, Mont.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10
TARIFF HURTS FARMERS
Republican Law Fosters Price-Fixisg
And Raises Living Costs.

F.. Milwaukee. Wis.-Republican par
t'sans who point to the tariff as a
boon to farmers and a blessing to
labor are read a good lecture in an
editorial in the Milwaukee Journal a
few days ago.
Under the system of price-fxing
fostersd by the Fordney- Nc umber
tariff" says the Journal, "the average
farmer has no chance to save money
long. For the tariff enters into nearly
everything he does not produce on
his own land; and as farm prices go
up other prices keep leap ahead"
The editorial then declares that
labor, too. is told that the tariff has
maintained good wages and upheld the
standard Of living and then points
OUT that "ail the time large employers
were bringing thousands of foreigners
into this country"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10
w. B. WILSON URGING
ELECTION OF DAVIS
Former Labor Secretary Calls
Democratic Candidate Friend
of Farmers and Workers.

Washington, D. Civilian B. Viii
son, first Secretary OF Labor, who
served from 1913 until 1921. is urging
the workers of the country to support
John w. Davis and Charles w. Bryan.
Democratic presidential and vice pres
idential candidates. because Of their
long record of friendliness and help
fulness. to labor. The following formal
statement of Mr.. Wilson'S reasons for
the working peoples preference for
Mr.. Davis was issued by the former
Secretary in Washington several days
ago:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10
REPUBLICAN, FOR DAVIS
Says Democratic Candidate Is
Wonderful Man" and
Honest Doer

New York.-John w. Davis, Demo.
cratic presidential candidate, was de.
scribed by P. B. Noyes. of Syracuse,
as "a wonderful man" In the course
of a speech he delivered there recent
ly. Mr.. Noyes was formerly American
Rhineland Commissioner. He ex.
planned that until recent years he had
been a Republican.
John Davis is the most all-around
able man l have ever known" de
clared Mr.. Noyes. He is an honest
thinker and an honest doer. He has
no axes to grind. He comes to the
nomination with no obligation to any
man. He knows his country. He
knows Washington. He knows az few
other men do the real condition Of in.
ternational affairs. He is practical
and has lifelong habit Of working
vigorously and doing thoroughly what.
ever needs to be done.
I'VE have been waiting for just such
q man as John Davis He would make
a President Of whom we could all be
proud. He would make this country
prosperous. He would help to bring
peace to the world"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10
TAKE WITH SWEETENED
VIZ rITD

Saves the babies, helps the
grown-ups, comforts elderly peo-
ple-that's Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Used for chol-
era infantum, sudden pain in stom-
ach, gripping cramps, nausea with
prostrating diarrhoea. Pays to
keep it on hand ready for> emegen-
cies by night or day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10
EFFEcTIvE, cosT BUTl LITTLE

Chamberlain's Tablets have ?
thoroughly cleansing effect on the
colon. preventing the accumulation
Of poisonous waste that if. not
1aoved regularly is re-absorbed into
IA system with all the evil effects
Iuto-intoxication. Easy to take,
agreeable in action and effect.
A2bc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10

Virtue is its own reward, which
may explain why no one ever advef-
tises its loss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10

Never judge a woman's smile by
her teeth; they may be false.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10

The school of experience is just
one postgraduate course after.
another.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10

And all that glittsrs is not quit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10

Even when he Is under O cloud q
man may assume q sunny smile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10

Philosophy is just life's padding.