davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-03
AUTUMN LEAVES
Fur coats for sale at Brenne's.

j. II. Wolf got in a car OF salt.
Vote for Ohleson and Never and Tor
Tams.
Vote for Brady. Hoover, Bairey and
Smith.
Good white oats at Blodgett's. at SO and
81 cents.
Fresh oysters, honey and oranges at
Wright's.
Kerosene famine in town the first of
she week.
Vote for Houska. Sildons, Benda, and
Herrlein.
Vote for Schales and Wilkes for COM
missioners.
Only a few more days and the agony
will be over.
some men never told a lie because
ii,ey never ran for Office.
The boys are arranging for a dancing
party Thanksgiving night.
The Ochsner Hardware company got
i'll d car OF potatoes this week.
The rain of Sunday was general and
turned to snow in parts Of Iowa.
B. +. Ochsner and family moved into
the F. C. Smiths house this week.
The pleasant weather won't last always
Better see BlOdgett about that coal.
A wheelbarrow was stolen from the
barn of c. Il. Tinan Wednesday night.
A big drove of horses came in from
Nebraska Monday to be wintered here.
1t would be interesting to know how
much Pettigrew money is in this county.
A man who can't talk politics without
getting mad should keep his mouth
Shut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

rious unions and associations afhliated
under the Central Labor Federation win
assemble at their various headquarters
al noon and proceed in separate bodies
TO Fort Wendell The Federation has
issued an official Journal for the Labor
bay festival which will be distributed
10 It's members The journal contains
the programme and much reading mat
ter OF interest to organized labor.
At Fort Wendell there will be games
and athletic sports. and In the evening
there VIII be dancing, the Carl Sahm
club Band. furnishing the music
The substitution OF the festival Tor
due TO the recent hard times, the great
majority Of the various organizations
voting against a parade on me ground
that the condition Of labor does not al
this time Justify the great expense OF
a parade. and that the money which 1t
would cost Will be better expended In re-
lieving the necessities OF the unem-
plUyed.
Those unions which have expressed
their intention OF taking part In the
great festival on Monday are:
The AmslEsmsted Brass.worksrs No. I; Ale ana
Porter hlon Of New York state Independent
,,hinlsis, 80: 2. tinted Butchers Union, No |:
fltemens Union, 80. BARRIERS Union No. !,
Brooklyn and New Jersey: Eccentric Engineers,
go, q; German Walters Union. No. /; Tailors'
Of y. n-d s state. ana n.a af rrs snS Tnion
bartenders Union NO /. Newspaper Printers
Union. No. United Coat Operators: wsiters' Al.
lance, No. 49, sih Ribbon Werets, Uoion:
Pearl Button Makers. Hebrew American Typo
sraphlcal Union 80 So; Adams and cylnaer
]; New York cloth Hat and Cap Operators, No.
2, Progressive Coopers Union OF New York: Cooks
Alliance. No, ~; nited Coat Pressers; Cigar
Psckers Union, No Isl; international Coat.
slipper Makers Union of New York; Purssmsker
Union International Musical Union. OF Newark !:
Empire city Lodge 357, International Associat ion
OF Machinists: Hebrew Mattress Makers; Jewish
Bill Posters Union; Jewish Chorus Union: Knee
Psntsmsksrs; Protective Liberty and Musical
Union, Nevcr.Rip Panismakers' shirtnskers
Union. Nestmakers Union: Chiidren's Jacket
Makers: Shirt and Wsistmakers Union No. rs /;
Waist and Wrapper Makers Union; Freshmen and
Feeders Union Drawers and overall Makers
Union PlsItmskers Union; Pantsmskers' Union I:
Egg sorters Union: Fur Workers Union. Nos Z
and s; Flremen's Union, No ~; German Painters
Union: Surgical Instruments Makers; Carpenters
Machnsts Union, No. .; United Trainers. Brick
layers Unions and II; Carpenters Union. No
2el: liod-Carriers Union. No. 3. and Working
Women's Association.
G. II. McVey is Chairman of the Com
mttee on Arrangements; Bvnst Bofm
Is Secretary. and August WaTdinger.
Treasurer The members OF the Com
mittee are: G. Opperman, A. Sangster.
=. Greenfield, G. Raphael. II. Smith, e.
Henckler. q. Mielenhausen. ID. s. Helm
erdinger
Arrangements have been made to ac-
commodate many thousands at Fort
Wendell. and the members OF the Fedora :
ton will find everything ready for their
reception.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
BIG TIME IN BROOKLYN.
Many Parades, Picnics and Gamea
Arranged For,

Labor Day will be generally observed
In Brooklyn. The leaders OF the several
labor organizations have been working
untiringly for several weeks to make the
celebration Il bright spot in the years
dark record of industrial stagnatio
Business will be suspended In the
courts and public buildings and through
out the city generally.
There will be several parades. The
largest will be that OF the Long IslanI
Protective Association. About 5000 men
will be in line. The column will move at
II o'clock from the fountain at the east
end OF Bedford avenue to Lafayette ave-
nue. to Broadway, to Kossuth place, to
Bushwick avenue, to Linden street, to
dale. l.. l.. where the paraders VIII pie
mic for the bala nee OF the day with their
wives, children and friends.
While the parade Is being formed at
downtown. THE viii be the demonstra-
ton OF the Journeymen Horseshoers'
Union No. and the Printers Union No.
49, This parade will be formed at the
city Hall at $50 o'clock About 500 men
will be In line.
1t will move along Adams street to
b Bond =, to Atlantie to Cute Sa, to Cum
Grand, to Bushwick. to Myrtle, 70 Ridge.
wood Park. where a picnic will be In
progress the balance OF the day.
Al o'clock the Kings County Juve-
nile Temperance Union will march about
800 strong from the fountain along Bed
ford avenue to Lafayette avenue. and
be. dismissed at that point. About 800
Foresters will leave by the Annex boat
during the morning for Jersey City.
where they will unite in mammoth
Foresters' picnic and parade.
Nearly every amusement park In the
vicinity OF Brooklyn has been engaged
by some organization or other for an
outing. The vacant lots will all be util-
lied by that type of American youth
which would rather play ball than eat.
Good baseball and cricket can be seen
From the long programme OF sports
II is certain that Labor Day this year
Will be one long to be remembered in
Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Bakers Union No. has elected Frederick Mol
lack President The labor bureau Is located at
257 East Tenth street.
Delegate John Tuiland has called a special meet
ing OF the Plssterers' Laborers Union for next
Tuesday evening
Charlie. Heuper, 1881 Second avenue. has been
elected Secretary OF the Executive Board OF the
International Piano Makers Union OF America and
Canada.
Cabinet Makers Union No, has called a .pe-
ciai meeting for Wednesday Sept. 8, to elect
delegates to the Convention Of the International
Furniture WORKERS Union.
President W. n. Prescott and secretsry Treas
urer W. q. Wines are at Louisville. Ky, perfect
ing arrangements for the annual Convention OF
the International typographical Union. which Is
TO meet In that city next month.
Electrical Workers Union No. IS has elected (:
l., NJ steadman. President: o. BrownelI, Vice.
President: r. Purcell Recording Secretary: J. c.
Dantremont, Financial Secretary: W. Hummer,
treasurer: W. u. Weidenbeck, Foreman.
Local Assembly 5,eI6. X. OF L.. decorators. has
elected: j. J. Lotus. Master Workman; r. j.
Dsnicl. Worthy Foreman H. H. Timmering
Recording Sec ctary; II. C. Turpin. Financial
Secretary: T. r.. Tiller, Treasurer; F. ochs. In
spector: II. JUST and q. Meyer, Guards; T. j.
Iiennessey. Judge; F. G. Pope, Advocate; II
Bonn, CLERK; T. r. Tiller II. Bonn, d. Mcinteer.
Trustees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
SCORED BY THE JUSTICE.
Policeman strinGer Lectured for a
Foolish Arrest.

Capt. Seibert, OF the Union Market
olice station. received an anonymous
communication that the rear OF the cigar
store at 647 Fifth street was run as
policy shop, where men, women and
children are seen to enter daily. Police
man Stringer was detailed to investl-
safe the matter. Strinser entered the
place this morning and arrested Max
Haas, whom he found in the place.
Your Honor" said the officer, 81 en-
tered the place and found the defendant
sltting at table saw no one pur-
chasing any policy slip. and / arrested
the man on the strength Of the letter
eceived by the Captain"
Why did you make this arrest -
asked Justice Simms, You must have
known that II was a foolish one TO make
as you have no evidence that the place
Is policy shop, and the defendant CON
sequenty must be discharged | am on
posed 10 arrests of this kind Oficers
should not make an arrest II they do
not see the law violated.
I'm this case you have done lust what
you should not have done You arreste 4
him when he did not violate any law,
and thereby placed him on guard so thai
he will be careful that he Ia not caught
when he is actually violating the law,
Arrests OF this sort Ii only childs PLAY.
places that ought never 10 exist"
Haas was arrested twice before for
the same onense and discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
FOOTBALL WILL BOOM EARLY.
strong College Teams Ready e
Take the Field for Practice.

Now that the thermometer has fallen
to an average temperature of so odd de-
grees, the football men have taken on
their sweaters and real work Is about
to begin. Capt. Trenchard has had
about half of his squad at Quogue. l..
l., for ten days, and Capt Hinkey has
ordered the Yale tumblers to report at
Travers Island Monday.
In view OF the radical changes in the
playing rules this year 1t Is worthy OF
note that the Yale and Princeton teams
will be almost the same this season as
last.
Yale will not lose a man, but may
strengthen her eleven In one or two
places. where 1t was not conspicuously
King as a player. but she VIII have his
invaluable services throughout the entire
season as a resident coach.
Back OF the line she also loses Full-back
Blake. who developed wonderfully in the
latter part of last season; but the can
didates for quarter and full-back are
numerous. and. in one or two Instances.
Harvard loses mare valuable material
than Prineet2n. and will have a difiicult
secured a coach for the full season this
year. and, having dates with Harvard
and Princeton at Manhattan Field In Oc-
tober. interest at Ithaca has picked up,
and last years inglorious defeats are to
be forgotten In renewed endeavors this
Fall.
Lehigh. whose heavy team played a
close NTH to the big four. Princeton
Yale. Pennsylvania and Harvard, has no
game scheduled with Pennsylvania this
year, and the philadelphia football
crarks are filled with regret. for Lehigh
usually gives Pennsylvania a good prac-
tice struggle. Lehigh, however Ia
scheduled to meet the Yale team so II
Is said, at Manhattan Field also, and
the Tigers at Princeton the second Sat
urday before THANKSGIVING Day.
1t has been heralded that Capt. Ar
thur knipe. the half and fun back of
tho red and blue team, would play quar-
terba"k this season. The report OF this
heavy. dashing back moving up close to
ihe line made the other college men
think hard, but John c. Bell, PENIS
football mentor. says, in his usual
cautious way. that he does not think
IT. liz yet decided where Capt Knipe will
play
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

ai AMUB j. CuMMINGs,
In no previous year has there been such
. hearty response to the call to parade.
The recent labor troubles In Chicago
and throughout the West. as we'll as the
local agitation occasioned by the decision
Of Judge Beach sustaining an injunction
against members of local unions picket
Ing In front OF non-union shops. have
aroused the organized workingmen to
reserved interest IN, their affairs. and
despite the hard times they are resolved
tosnnke- nne showing on Monday.
william J. O'Brien. OF the New York
branch OF the Granite Cutters National
Union. and President OF the Board OF
walking Delegates, will be the Grand
Narshal OF the parade.
Hi1 chief aides will be James c. Ed
wards, delegate Of the Hexagon Labor
Club, who was chief marshal OF last
yen4s parade, Jacob L. Bausch OF the
United Wood-carvers' Associate and
Jame. 2! Archibald. Of the Paper-Hang-
Division aides will be Randolph Mansle,
Of Cigaf-Makefs' Union IA, and e. j.
Mines, of Typographical Union No 6,
Section aides will be Joseph Cuddihy.
ofN'tfe sron Moulders' Conference
Board; John Stewart. of the Journey
men Tailors' Union of America; Joseph
Cuddihy. Of the United Brewers Assoc
citation, =, and John. Ulrich,. OF Pro-
gresstva KarBishers' Union No. /.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
LABOR DAY SPORTS.
List Of Attractive Events TO he Held
on Monday.

List Of Attractive Events TO he Hello
on Monday.
As usual. Labor Day will be celebrated
by particularly attractive events in every
line of sport. Some OF the more I'm
portant OF these are contained In the fol.
lowing table:
sh.epshesd Bay-coney Island Jockey Club.
Fleetwood Park urotting)-Nstionai Trottins
Association.
New York vs. Cincinnati. Polo Grounds. 10 30
Brooklyn W. Louisville. Eastern Park. 1910 A
NJ and $40 =. NJ.
YACHTING.
New York Yacht Racing Association. annual
regatta In the harbor Steamer leaves A.
Indian Hsrbor Cabin Cstboat Race, Greenwich
Conn
Douglsston Consolation Races, Douslaston. l.. l.
ATHLETICS.
New Jersey A. {. oiympisd Bergen Point.
staten island A. C. annual carnival Livingston
8. l.
District Assembly. X. OF L., games Caledonis
Park, Jersey city.
Swimming race for ladies' Bath Beach.
Swimming race for boys, Bath Beach.
Swimming tournament Fifty-nfth street Y. r.
BICYCLING.
Elizabeth. Rahw road race.
Union County Rosdstsrs track races Railway
Hartford wheel Club circuit meet. Hartford
Conn.
Jamalo. IS mil. road race, Jamaica, l.. l.
Y. N. e. A. races. Rutherford, ~ j.
Poughksepsie Bicycle Club races, Poughkeepste
At N. J. A. C. olympad. Bergen Point.
ROWING.
l.. Regatta Association, Harlem River.
Triton u. c. club regatta, Newark
Palisade p. C.. club regatta, Yonkers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
THE POST-OFFICE TO CLOSE.
Labor Day VIII Give Uncle Sam =
Employees u Brief Respite.

Labor Day will be observed by the
Post-Office authorities as legal holiday.
Deputy Postmaster Swift said to-day
that the different postal departments
would be open for business until 10
O'Clock OF Monday morning, and then
close till Tuesday. There will be one
carrier delivery on Monday morning
throughout the district below Canal
street and two deliveries, also in the
morning, in the section above Canal
street.
This is the first year that Labor Day
has hoen made legal holiday by act
OF Congress, though II has been observed
as such for some time back by local
enactment
The different Government offices in
the tAderll Building will be closed on
Monday. with the exception OF the
clerks ONCE of the United States Cir
cult Court, which is required by law
TO remain oper on the first Monday OF
every month for the Ming OF law papers.
The Post-OiiCe Inspectors ONCE will
also be, CpeL early on Monday morning
for short time. and also in the after
noon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
Coming Events.

Opening ball OF the Lady Diamonds at Nilsson
Hall tonight
First annual excursion Of the Navy Club, an
organization Of enlisted men U. s. y. To Grand
View Park, Long Island Sound, Sept, 6.
Address by Helen NJ. Cougar at Prohibition
Park tomorrow "shotguns or Justice; Which
shall the workinsmen Have in the Settlement
Il Labor Dficulties"'
Lecture combating Ingersolrs suicide theories
by LAWYER william Lane o'Nell tomorrow even
inP at Cnion Square.
Fair for the beneht OF the Hebrew sanitarium
saturday afternoon and evening Sept S.
Second annual festival and closing OF the season
n 1894 at Ulmer Park. Gravesend Beach, Sept
~.
Annual clambaks David ullman Outing Club
College FONT, Sept. o
Annual outing Mutual Benevolent and Patriotic
Society Of Operative Painters TO Grand View Grove
o-moTrow,
Opening ball Of the Dairy Maids Sept, at
Nilsson Hall.
Invitation reception Michael c. Murphy. IT,
Association sept. at Lyon Park
Annual games MohicAn Club Sixteenth Assem-.
bly, District, at Wtzers, Point View, College
Point. l. l.. to-day.
Cherokee Club, Twsnty-Iecond Assembly Dis
triet,' annual outing to Whitestone. L. l.. on
Labor Day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

Mar'hal c II. Morris, OF Typographical Union
Hon Amos j. Cummings Grand Marshal for Typo
graphical Union No g.
typographical Union 'S 20. s-rlru Brigade.
typographical Union No s-second Bris.d.
Band.
Franklin Association Of Pressmen.
Fifth Division.
Marshal Rudolph Modest. OF Cigar Makers Union
No. 90, and aides.
Band.
CiEar-Makers' Union IA
Cigar Makers Unions Nos 10 and -
Band.
International Cigar Makers Union le.
Cigar-Makers Unions ltl. lb2, 25l and .52.
Sixth Division.
Mas,h.i John Stewart. q the Journ.ym.n
Taliors Union Of America, and aides,
Journsymen TailOrs' Union of America
Horseshoers Union No !.
Fife and Drum Corps.
Horseshoers' Union No. Z.
seventh Division.
Marshal Joseph Cuddlhy. Of the United Brewers
Union D and aides
Beer Brewers Union No. I.
Band
Beer Drivers Union No. !.
United Brewers Of New York X Of l..
Miscellaneous Unions and Associations.
Those in charge of the Labor Day
arrangements for the various trades
unions, have been making great prepa-
ratlons. and, many novel floats and
wagons. showing the tradesmen al
work al their callings, are promised as
most interesting features of the parade
Although the parade will be under the
auspices Of the Central Labor Union
those organizations which are not p
part OF IT will he in the parade instead
OF splitting up and having separate
parades, as they did last year.
The gathering at Bromn'cr's Union
Park is confidently expected to comprise
The greatest number OF organized la
pcrers, ever gathered together In one
place in this country.
In the afternoon the meE OF Drawn
and muscle Will vie With each other in
athletic sports, and the programme ar
ranged for this part OF Inc celebration
is as follows
/, Three. mile race
?, High running jump.
Old mans race
Three legged race
Hop, step and jump.
G. Donkey party for ladies'
| FlNe'mlle, go-as-vou- please match FOR walk.
ing delegates and sS-walking delegates Tor prize
| builder.
| Long rang. Mn. shooting match.
Bowling by teams,
The contests, with the execution Of
No 7, Will be open TO all members OF
| labor unions.
| In the evening there will be dancing
and the music will he furnished by the
! Central Labor Union Band.
! Preparations have been made at the
I park to receive and care for 1900 PEG.
! pie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

The order OF parade, as arranged by
Grand Marshal O'Brien, ls as given be-
Iow. out s.nce tnakns ,n's aILa,isen'r ,,a
rade. and some additions will have to be
mada
,, =, .-,-, ,,t-
uc.. squa u,, ni M"un'ea ru,..r IN, .ta..
ii parma, wh,sm '' ~ p..enu IA 800
'A'"o L. p"us'"' 'sm'h H''"''"''' '
- hu"h"s
Eirst DIxisIOu
Marshal John tlrich. OF Progressive Varnishers
Union No. |. and alder.
Bayne's Sixty Regiment Rand,
'Whitestone Association Of Marble Polishers and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
games by members Of the various

games by members OF the various
unions.
The. members OF Typographical Union
No. will assemble IN Tenth street,
between Third and Fourth avenues,
vided into two brigades. each headed
by band OF music. The Marshars
aides are Richard +. Adams. jr., David
Jones and Samuel Morris. The members
of the Parade Committee are: John We
Der, Chairman: Chas. l.. kojan, Secre-
tary; Peter Juppe, CHARLES NJ. Maxwell
ard Edgar X. Woods
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

Gaynor decided that the Saxton amend
ment to the Ives Pool law, making the
taking of money to be bet on a race
track illegal, was constitutional.
A Coney Island Jockey Club official,
when asked yesterday if any news was
stirring made this brilliant reply:
Nothing new. but it's hot He-he!"
The Brookdale yearlngs will be sold
at auction Monday night at the Amer
lean Horse Exchange.
big wagers at Sheepshead Bay. are
quite bewildering. The amounts are in
creasing daily, and before the season
closes, one will become accustomed to
hearing that Plunger So-and-so won
half a million on a certain race.
At the meeting at Fleetwood Park
next week. two novel races will be trot-
ted Both will be trots to saddle. one
for the go class for purse of $1,000
and the other free for all, for purse
of 81, 900.
Mr.. James R. Keene is willing to race
Domino over the Futurity course
against Henry OF Navarro, at a mile:
even weights: 1t is not likely that
either proposition will be accepted
though Clfford's new owner may con-
sent to race his Splinter, the black colt.
The smart people who made Chant a
hot favorite in the second race forgot
that Figaro raced Ducat to a head in
the latter's last race at Saratoga
John Campbell had a hundred dollars
each way on Longshanks at very juicy
odds.
Truepenny should have won the last
race yesterday. Hamilton succeeded In
getting into at least half dozen peck
cts with the colt.
Why have seven-furlong races, when
the start is made at point where the
lives of the jockeys and horses are en-
dangered?
Judge Morrow was dosed with whis-
key yesterday. Even the stimulatin
effects of pure rye wouldn'e make him
run kindly.
1t ssaid that Pittsburg Phil has tired
of feeding his horses and will shortly
sell out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
FIRE AT ASBURY PARK.
either & Co.'S Furniture store
Badly Damaged.

ASBURY PARK, n. j., Sept. 1.-The
furniture store of either & Co. took
fire shortly after midnight this morning
The fremen promptly answered the
alarm and succeeded in checking the
progress OF the flames.
The damage to the building and stock
is estimated at $4,000, which Is said to
be only partly covered by insurance.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
READY Fol.
The PARADE.
First National Labor Day toj
Be Fittinsly Cele-
brated Here.
0VER25,100 WILL Be IN LINE.
No Disunion in the Ranks Of
.Workingmen and Only
$50 One Turnout
DIVISIONS AND LINE OF MARCH.
: Socialists Will Also Celebrate,
but In a Different
Way.
DIVISIONS AND LINE OF MARCH.

The first National Labor Day will be
celsbrated next Monday in grand style
in this city, and the occasion will be
made memorable by the largest and
finest. parade of organized workingmen
ever held In this country. 1t IL esti-
mated that from 1000 to 5000 men will
be in line, marching behind the Ameri-
can nag and with. their hundreds OF
handsome banners lending color and
brilliancy to the scene.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

Each section will have marshal and
typographical Union No. 6 will have
- marshal Amos j. Cummings
Congressman and Chairman OF the
Committee on Naval Affairs. II was
largely owing to Mr.. Cummings efforts
that Labor Day was made a National
holiday. He introduced the bill 10 that
effect and pushed II through. MIR. Cum
mings is a member OF Typographical
Union No. 6.
The right OF line of the parade will
rest on Fourth avenue and Aston place
and the various divisions will form on
Ninth. Tenth. Eleventh, Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, cast and west OF
Fourth avenue. The procession will
move nj 10 A. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

Your seashore beauty may be
with tho rest. 4 packed Dogs of
pretty pictures-seashGrs girls.
The Sunday World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
Closed on Labor Day.

The following note from Tiffany q Co.
explains itself:
To the Editor:
Kindly state IN your local columns that Ia.
establishment o. Metsrs Tiffany q ca Cnion
square. will be 'elosed all day Labor Day Men
day. Sept. g. ana that thsy Will ocatinus 70 eloss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01

"He drew first blood" and
other things viii DO in Meg Ner-
rihss's Sunday World story. Thsy
said sho shouldn't see IL, 6Vt she
did.