davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-22
FOR ISCELLANEOUS
(Continued)

Oh d B BUILDING NJ 4 T T.
rial-Doors. windows. lumber,
marble, etc. cheap. 2l0 9th NV.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

HOUGH MOTOR CO.,
STUTZ Distributors,
1923 Conn. Ave.
1924 Marmon 7-Pass. Sedan.
1924 Buick Master Six Sedan.
1924 Velie 5-Pass. Sedan.
1923 Durant 5-Pass. Sedan.
1923 H. c. S. Roadster.
1925 Ford Coupe.
1922 Studebaker Blk Six Tour.
VERY SPECIAL PRICES
FOR QUICK SALE.
Main 7767.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
BROADCASTING
FROM 1885 14th ST.
LOWEST PRICES,
BEST VALUES,
EASIEST TERMS.
DEMONSTRATORS AND
USED CARS
MUST BE SOLD.
REGARDLESS OF COST.

'2l Ford Coupe. SIS
'2l Ford Sedan ....... IS
% Star Roadster. ........ So
20 Olds Touring. ....... 90
'22 Ford Touring. ...... 100
% Chevrolet Touring. $50
% Earl Touring. .... Us
p Olds 4-cyl. Touring. -. 275
% Durant Touring. ...... us
"a Chevrolet Coupe ..... 800
% Durant Sport Touring. 800
'23 Oakland Coupe. ........ 37s
% Olds 4-cyl. Sedan. ..... 375
"a Olds Sport Touring. -. 400
"a Olds 4-Pass. Coupe. -. 500
% Studebaker Blk 6 Tour. SIS
20 Essex Coach ....... 700
IS Olds Coach $50
National Touring ......... Us
DEMONSTRATORS MUST
BE SOLD. ARE THERE
FORE PRICED ACCORD
INGLI.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
STUDEBAkER
CONFIDENCE.
LOOK
GOOD USED CARS.

1925 Essex Coach ...... s575
1925 Flint Touring (bal
loon, new paint O25
1922 Studebaker Sedan. 400
1923 Chevrolet Touring. AS
1923 Chandler Touring. 375
1928 Gardner Touring. :. 200
1919 Willys-knight
Sedan ........ ~
1910 Studebaker Big Six.
1922 Studebaker Ii Ugh t
Six Roadster, new
pant ........... So
1923 Chevrolet Sedan, re
possessed, cheap.
1924 Studebaker Light
Six T Touring, a
beauty ...... AS
1923 Essex Coach.
1921 Dodge Touring
beauty ... rs
1920 Essex Touring 49,. Is
1928 Buick Sport.
1921 Hudson Limousine. 500
1925 Studebaker Special
Duplex Phaeton. 1,1OO
1925 Nash Sport
winter inclosure) rs
1923 Ford Touring ... 95
1924 Big Six Speedster. 700
1928 Overland Sedan,
wire wheels .... 200
1923 Studebaker Roadster 425
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan
bargain ... $50
1923 Stephens Sedan 49,. 395
1924 Studebaker Sport 5
pass. Touring -. $50
1922 Studebaker Special
Club Roadster -, $50
Simply Telephone.
All cars demonstrated and
many certified and guaranteed
for unusually long periods,
Easy Terms.
Potomac 1888.
STUDEBAKER,
l4th at r.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

1926 Ajax Sedan ..... 1925
1924 Nash Sedan. LOO
1924 Buick sedan. 900
1923 Maxwell Sedan. 42S
1924 Chevrolet Coupe. -. 800
1924 Ford Coupe. ....... 800
Two Buick Roadsters.
A good choice OF touring cars.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY. INC.
Used Car Dept.
l533-l337 l4th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
GENUINE BARGAINS.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
XNEII SEDAN late 1909 new- r

priced Tor quick sale. s425: i2 months to
pav. MONTGOMERY 1897 l4th st.
s@aad SAH % same 'syans %Sas aSas sS fessS hh. aS
Payment AdGra"s Box "': sf5M Hs Star ' stsee sS
NASH SEDAN. 1926 advanced six: an. un-
usual opportunity TO buy ID car carefully
nrSss" 3 Drsn @ OY@S" at miles big y
hlmhia 7744 Branch 415 West. est.-----------
%sd Sna He;ie,, Ws. T%Sat't"": new tires
PACKARD STRAIGHT. FIGHTS. 1928 sport
only 10 zoo GiG mies. nov, nov being TeSsrni.hed
terms to suit Trade your car. Lincoln
sales ll3" Conn. ave, Main 2os0.
PEERLESS PASS. SEDAN-A good buy
Motor Co. 3Iio NJ It nv West $50. "a
PIERCE ARROW TOURING. run only "a 900
ies Of i'e nrvGe %@e fer E"ng "mg ali eood
nres; Lincoln Sales. ll32 Conn. ave. Main
STAR 1926 TOURING. driven 600 miles
Wisconsin Garage 1903 Wisconsin ave
TAN ToJRING: la23: perfect con5i;ion.
at one SO tcrms Line 4242. %.
sTFARNS KNIGHT "a 5-pass. coupe sedan :;
fully, equipped condition and appearance
cNceLicnt; bargain at $500: easy terms
7oa Z st. Nan R4F3!88 38la wallace MOTOR Co.
STEPHENS SALIENT SIX touring. late
. m"del; moo new top and curtains good tires
me shaPe must eel TO-DAY ADAMS 54ai.
STtDEBAKER SPECIAL. Il TOURING. three
: 500 %h sef H Tor 5s si5oo. OSi"f5 81 Eye s: st
AUTOMOBILES by aucnon at weschlers 8.
a2o Pa ave. nv. every We'd. & Sat. 20 am.
kRoKEI FORD ESGINE HEADS EXCHANGED
Tor good ones at s. so. Cracked cylinders
"ei1it Co. BID 81 ct
&sDERA & r. 6S@s good S.ed fodrs probably suit
fiectric % po%eF %r4 Co ia and Ha.a s,- n@
FORD TOURING
IL. Late G mode. with four new Goodyear cord
@ aT 1n' fEfy eFirn eTm D0':Ss s6d ssn real
Late Lstc mo;dtel, r,;t type 4 balloon tires. dis,
$50 terms o. or trade trade ao67 lstS "" n'W. ~.
La.o 100, fGHIdGo: HELIG sEDAS 1IotS; ,,uoo, IT,,
fonr-whrel brakes. Duco paint and fully
e9sf s dyfH only leT hg3drsd mes
or trade, cOG7 18th nv. 'o' 'o' 'e.'is
HUDSON COACH
Late 1928. fully equipped: mileage low
szz5 ierms ,,9 Or trade de. 2oo7 NJ" 18th NV r.ee
! FORD SEDAN,
pan and IN evepS pS'ieSi extra
! Price. o3'5; terms or trade. 2007 18th NV
I Bl ICk COACH.
! Latest model. fully equipped. mileage lou
| and guaranteed TO be in perfect condition
/ Terms or trade 200I 18th NV.
BUICK SIX TOURING
: New paint good tires top and cur
! talns. fully equipped and will demonstrate
on any hill. Price. $40; terms. 200.
( 18th NV
! PACKARD & SPORT
and late r,o mode ba?2n ,ires fully e9uippee
: Terms or trade. 2001 18th NV.
STuDEBAKER SEDAN.
J Special six. fully equipped: mileage low
! for $3.50: terms or trade. 2o07 9Th NV.
ESSEN COACH
Latest model. driven only 900 miles: term
, or trade. 20O1 18th NV.
CHEVROLET COUPE.
. late model. new paint new cord tires
! terms TO sult. 200T 18th NV.
CADILLAC ROADSTER
, In good running condition: new tires
town for $500: terms to suit. 20o7 lstf
i: uw.
! HUDSON SPEEDSTFR
Latest model with the new and improved
motor. disc wheels. fully equipped. driver
I only few thousand miles. Price $3.50
F. terms or trade. 200- lsth NV.
CHRYSLER SIX SEDAN
! Late model. equal to and full,
! equipped. and the price most attractive
. terms trade 2007 18th NV
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07

The traffic cop at the crossing held UP mis- hand
Cars near him stopped easily because they were eX-
pecting the signal But way back along the line Of
Sunday night traffic, cars moving along briskly
without thinking of signals because they We're far
from the crossing. Some of them had to stop with
bang. Those which had strong bumpers came to no
grief Others suffered bent tenders, some of them
smashed rear lights and all of them were endangered
out of proportion to the cause.
Bumpers add little to the cost Of any car, and
much to its safety. II is usually the light which
dares to 90 forth without them but it IS the light
which needs the most because without them it makes
but bite for the big car. We are not in the business
of selling bumpers. Bpt whenever we see with
out them, wish we had some along who
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07

LISBON, sept. J.
quakeS caused panic
ha bitants of HOrta,
Islands group last
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
THE TERROR or TUBERCULOSIS

woman who had fought winning battle with tu-
berculosis following measles in of her children
went some years later doctor with her husband to
hear the verdict the N-ray man on pictures OF the
husbands lungs. They were rather silent as theT
drove along. Finally the woman drew long breath
Well" She said. no matter what the doctor SAYS,
I'm glad ot one thing I've learned that tuberculosis
is no longer a terror. What it is nowadays is only
chore"
Her husband laughed. and they went on more
cheerfuIlv to find that in this instance all was WE'LL
and they had to tace not the chOre.
It was a homeIy way to describe the process OF
healing the diseased lungs, but one Except IN
the most advanced cases-and they catch them ear
lier than they used besides handling them better
the prognosis favorable if the treatment Is strictly
adhered to- But adhering to the treatment is det-
mite lob in itself. daily chore matter OF strong
minded, unVarying regime.
Friends and relatives says an expert often make
as much trouble the disease. They 20 around sWath-
ed in gloom they go to the other extreme and per
suade the patient he's cured before he IS Or they go
to pieces with panic they think there's no sense IN
all the doctors fussy directions.
There are two main points in the cure First, the
doctor is the absolute boss and must be ObeTed to the
last detail. Second, the regime Is real lob which
must be attended with patience and fidelity. With
these taken Of. relatives may adopt matter-o1
course assumption that of the patient will get
we'll. 1t is only a matter of sticking to it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07

said. but wheel came off the iit-
ncy bus. However, | think YOU made
a ycry good teacher, Uncle Wisgily.
"Ue surely did, uurrav for Tn.
Gle Wiggi'y. e'icd the boys and
gjrls
And that's an now. Bat if the
gum drop doesn't fan off the
trout porch when its trying to
stick a postage stamp on the rag
dol's nose IN tell you tomorrow
@lo"- ,n2ie Wig4ily and the tired
am.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Sept. 7, 1911

pmnging in an automobile down
m cmhaukmcnt o. seventy feet and
teachiug lis base without serious in.
jury 10 themselves or their machine,
Tja> the thrilling experience Of three
Imperial Valley men this week.
They were Charles Henderson. Will
ann Pratt aud Earl Maddox.
Fully two thirds of the voung GU
ealyptuS trees set out ON the Central
Union High school grounds ON the
high school campus last spring,
through the volunteer work of stu
dents, have lived and have made a
fine growth. More trees will be
planted ON the campus this winter
city Clerk W. II. Spraguc ON
Thursday closed the taX rolls for
the city of r. Centre, and the totals
exclusive of corporation property,
'"r>oual property, and property cX-
cmpt from city TAXATION amount to
IN assessed valuation of - POI 400.
TEN YEARS AGO
Sept. T, 1916
Mc>lamcs Lewis Ridgcsay aud Al
Yin Nelson nave returned from II
month : visit in Los Angeles.
B. y. IrNlnc OF the Magnolia dis.
.rlrt. WAS in town yesterday.
Prof. W. 7. Randall, principal Of
the high school, returned yesterday
morning from his vacation at coast
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07

Even film stars are mortal.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of Im-
perial Valley tor this date
in past years.
TWENTY YEARS AGO

G. w frrnald and wife are home
FROM their vacation.
Mt>. Il. r, N.att came in last
evening for 81 visit with Mr.. Allatt.
Mr. trd Ms, Charles +. Heath re.
turned Ja>t night from their vaca
tion. Mr. Keith SAYS the outlook
is such that he is quite certain he
viii have 10 enlarge hi, machiu,
shop ia order to accommodate his
customers.
Editor Wirtar, Of the EraVlcy
News, WIS here . short while today
he WAS on his Way from iIoItNiilc
where he had been to attend ii high
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
Tuesday, September 7, 1926

was no damage reported but the
homeless refugees who suffered
from last week severe quakcs in
which l2 persons were killed and
several hundred injured were badly
frightened.
Business still was paralyzcd in
the island today. according to Il
dispatch to the government here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07

points.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. +. Clements have
returned from il visit to their old
home in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mys. {. ", barton and
children returned yesterday from Il
summers vacation at Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07

Aud such happy JOYOUS, well he
havcd animal boys and girls yau
acvrr saw. In orderly lines tGe>
marched with the bunny to the
candy shop, and whcn the lollyrap>
We're bought and eaten each oae
knew they were made Of sugar.
And when Uncle Wiggilv led .he
children back to school there "as
the Lady Mouse Teacher wait,1-
for her classes.
Il am sorry was late She
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07

Early Morning Fire.--Firc start
ing from defective wiring in Il cigar
case of he B. J solomon store at
293 Orange sire, at / o'clock this
morning causc4 Gamage estimated
at 500, Firens. cXtin&ui3hcd the
blaze with ct.micals.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
school meeting.

school meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. &. Newton, after
several lays stay III Los Angeles,
arrived lome last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
AVOID STRIKES

Matthew Wohl. one Of the cOuntrys foremost labor
leaders, tells big labor convention that organized
labor should avoid the Of strikes wherever and
whenever possible He bases his advice expert
ence.
1T is mistaken idea" he adds, Ito think that
strikes should never be resorted to-
There can be no objection to that. The strike is
declaration Of Industrial and cannot be absolutely
banned long still Justify resort arms in
tona emergencies. But more and more, the sentiment
of mankind is coming condemn both military and III
dustria warfare wickedly wasteful and unreason-
able, if not downright immoral, and to seek peaceful
means Of avoiding them.
Mr.. Woh says that greater skill and ingenuity
appear in obtaining acceptable results without resort
to strikes 1t will help industrial and international
peace nightly if that fact is widely recognized
Ordinarily, in the past, honor and respect have gone
not so much the peaceful victors the fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07
Renewed 'Quakes
Cause Panic In
Azores Island

Renewed earth
among the in
in the Azores
night. There
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07

German Scicut;>, h'-y Il new cure
for malaria. Pare Of the old one,
Whiskcy and roots, vas popular.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-07

, about lollypops is astonishing Come
now we must settle this question.
Come withmc to the candy store =
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

She noticed that his face was sal low, with the same lemon color that the faces of the other desk men had. His brows were pcrpctu- ally wrinklcd in nervous frown. She looked around the office and l gave q shuddcr of distastc. Wells first words did not make her feel better, How about the maternity tory, today Miss Hawlcy? Did Ida 1 give you a good line?"
 She handed him the interview. He
 read 1t hastily. Fine! Get the other
 side of the story today. Wen play
 the stories side by side on page one i tomorrow, without the name of the
 girl mother, of course. But get q picture of the baby"
 1 Barbara sighed.
 1 The hospital proved 10 he q will
 dorness of white walla, with inc
 siCkish sweetness of ether drifting down from the floors above. 1 A nurse led Barbara through the
 corridors. "The superintendent has consented to the story only on con dition that the name of the mother
 be withheld, you understand"
 Certainly" Barbara replied. l "The real reason for letting you
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Life attracts BARBARA HAW- LEY. 26, so she jllts BRUCE REY- NOLDS, her fiance, and gets q job on tho New Britain Telegraph, Bar. bara Is at a roadhouse when a pro- minent man kills himself and she connects LYDIA STACY, wealthy vii dow. with the case by means of red scarf.
 Mrs. Stacy likes Bruce. He ig- nores her advances so she refuses to invest in his realty proposal, Vale Acres, and tells ANDREW Mo. DERMoTT, managing editor of the Telegraph. that the firm Is crook. ed.
 Manners, Bruco's partner. ab. seconds, and for the publicity given this affair Bruce planes Barbara Barbara's invalid mother dies. 80 the girl takes an apartment with Fancy, McDermott's daughter, She
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
LETTER TOM LESLIE PRES corr TO LITTLE MARQUISE,
 CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER-CONTlUED

Sally herself seemed to think. Lit tie Marquise, that l must be aware of how strangely she was speaking sho who was always so self-reliant, was giving herself up to deadly fear.
 "I expect you think l am foolish Leslie" she said. but l wish you could make Jack call it all off
 There was a wistful tone in her voice that I had never heard before in all the years that l had known her. In all those years. Sally Ather- ton never had struck me as having the feminine quality of wistfulness.
 At the repetition of my husbands first name, l suddenly realized that ! had never heard Sally Athcrton call him Jack" before. She had al- ways spoken of him to me as "Mr Prescott" and yet at this crisis she had spoken the word Jack quite as casually as though she had al ways called him th.t in her own thought Perhaps that was one Of the reasons she seemed so strange 10 me. She was so greatly worried about this coming picture to he taken at the mill and what it might mean to my husband that she had unconsciously used the name for my husband, by which she really kne" him best.
 It made me feel rather solemn
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

about. Not q living creature was in sight. It was as if he alone was alive there in the Green Forest. The silence was the silence of a great fear.
 "I'n sit here awhile" thought Terror. q must have interrupted a party. With Peter and Jumper and Mrs. Grouse all here 1t may pay to have little patience. I'll wait" So Terror waited. After a bit it began 10 rain. It was very fine rain. Peter Rabbit, safe in the hollow log didn't mind 1t all. In fact he would n't have known 1t was raining had he not poked his head out 10 see if Terror was still about. Jumper the Hare knew that it was raining. but didn't care. Under those hemlock 1 boughs was like being under a roof. Peeping out he could see Terror the Goshawk, so he remained right there. Only Mrs. Grouse knew noth- ing of the rain. She was very com fortable down there under the snow anu lo stay tllCIo uilili there was no chance that Terror would be waiting. So she wasn't al all worried. But she didn't know about the rain. Had she known about the rain she might have been worried at least little. She certainly would have worried when the wealth CT turned cold and the fine rain be. gan to freeze as soon as 1t fell. Ii was making a crust over the surface of the snow.
 Terror the Goshawk soon flew away to seek shelter. This sort oi weather took away his appetite Jumper and Peter remained where they were. for they were protected and comfortable. And Mrs, Grouse remained where she was under tho snow because she was comfortable and safe. At least she thought sht was safe, She couldn't think of an! enemy likely to find her there.
 Now. Peter Rabbit didn't thinl any thing about Mrs. Grouse, Ever
 if he had there was no way in whicl
 he could have let her know that sh' really was in the greatest of all dan
 gers for her, the danger of beinl : made a prisoner under the crust
 Jumper didn't think anything abou Mrs. Grouse. A crust never bother him, so he didn't think Of what i might mean to her. And all the tim , the rain fell. and then the air grey
 colder and colder. A thin crus , formed on the surface of the snow } This thin crust grew thicker am thicker and harder and harder. Am , all the time down beneath 1t Mrs
 Grouse squatted in warmth an, comfort. and was thankful for th ] snow that aided her to escape iron Terror the Goshawk.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
IBY DR. HUGH s. CUMMING) Surgeon General U. s. Public
 Health Service
Health Service

Some conception of the magnitude ! of the work of protecting travellers may perhaps be formed fl l tell you 1 that there are approximately $500 water supplies used by common car | r,crs in our interstate traffic and when ] tell you that ahont 50 per cent of the water supplies used hy 1 the railways and about % per cent of the water supplies used ny ves- sols were certified as safe by the en- sncers employed by the United States Public Health Service during the past year.
 This work is of course carried on in cooperation with the state de- par,mcnts of health and the facilities of these state departments are used so far as possible in carrying out this work. The work of the health authorities has been greatly aided bv representatives of the railway comranics. The American Railway Association, through it's medical and surgical section has shown itself to be kernly alive to methods hene- fitting and protecting the patrons and caryring out the sanitary measures.
 During the past year, in the con trol of water supplies used on cars, l547 were inspected and certified through the cooperation Of the statc departmcnts of health. Ninety four sources of water supplies on yes sells were also certified through the o-operation of II river and lake city health departments. Over 36Oo samples of water from water sup Lilies used on cars were analyzed. Three hundred and sixteen inspec- lions were made by service officers of drinking, cooking and washing water systems on 9l7 vessels.
 These are some Of the precau' lions which have been taken 10 pro- tect tno travellers against infection. Ii is hoped that the day is not Tar off when the American public can be assured that all of the drinking water provided for their comfort on Eu our interstate carriers will have been inspected and certified as pure and safe.
 In the past, typhoid fever has been the menace Of seamcn. Today sees the Engineers Corps of the United States Army the Bureau of Light house. the Navy Department, the Housing Corporation, the United States Shipping Roard and progress sive and enlightcncd commercial shipping organizations united In the effort 10 insure safe water supplies and sanitary water supply systems aboard our vessels for drinking cooking and washing,
 Slowly hut surely the federal ser vice is building for the future. Re gently In order 10 provide for more effective measures of the interstate quarantine regulations as relates tc drinking water furnished by inter- state common carriers. an advisory committee has been appointed bS
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Ithe very top of the hill. Here 'breathIessly and almost spent, rested. for had climbed rapidly, l was sure that Hugh Grantland, weakened by illness, could not have so soon reached the top. When l had regained my breath. adjusted the sights Of q pair Of field glasses, belonging to Dr, Douglass, which l had taken from the living room table as l passed it In my rush for the hill. With these l scanned over part of the hillside below me. and in few seconds was rewarded by seeing at some distance beneath me movement Of the ever greens
 "You Came to Share My Danger"
 Carefully noted the general di- rcction Of that movement and. keep ing in the shelter Of the trees, eau tiously skirted the edge of the tiny plateau until l had gained a point within hailing distance Of that where the ascending figure must emerge. I did not have to walt long, all though the progress of the climbing figure was slow and halting. But pre- sently Hugh Grantlan's head appear ed above the bushes. and I advanc- ed into the open with the hope that my sudden appearance would not startle him. l knew that his nerves were in no condition to stand any sudden shock, but had no alterna- tive. I could not trail him unseen, he was far too good woodsman for me successfully to accomplish that feat
 He stopped short as he saw me. stood motionless for second, then brushed his hand across his eyes as If he did not trust his own vision.
 "Is this chance?" he faltered, Tor did you--did you--"
 II saw someone going up the hill," ' I interrupted, land when found you gone, I hurried after you"
 But why?" he asked, and there was that in his voice and eyes as he put the query which stirred my pulses strangely.
 Because" I answered striving to make my voice casual, Mrs. Underwood tells me there is danger for you anywhere outside the rec tory; there was no time to summon anyone else and l could not let you go away alone"
 He took a sudden step toward me, and his face and eyes suddenly and fantastically brought an old line 10 my mind--- "the light that never was on sea or land"
 And you came 10 share my dan gcr," he said in q voice that shook
 Copyright. 1926. by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Thus it was that the news of their betrothnl pleased him so that he or dercd a great celebration. larger than any the countryside hcd ever seen.
 The miller had hiq new min wheel and the millcr's wife her new silk
 dress. Although the two sisters had proven themselves too selfish 10 win the prince, they were given the things they had wished for, the
 first her dowry and the second her beautiful clothes. tc prove that the lmiller's youngest daughter was as i kind on all occasions as she had been on that ona. CThis beautiful dress worn by the |millers daughter after she married the prince is light blue with golden beads and collar.) l Copyright, 1926. Associated Editors lnC.)