davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-03-24
LODGES

UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AM
erica, No. 2S7, meets every Thursday
night at p. m. M. 7. Upton, Presi-
dent; j, j. Hooper, Vice President;
j. II, Harris, +, Secre tary; w. L. San
ders, c. Secretary; Mart Creek, JAM
tor.
of the White Shield: Meets every
Friday at 700 p. NJ. R Burgess,
RC; j w Barwick, v R E; A Frizzell,
? R E; R Rigsby, r Chaplain; Thos.
Williams r r; R Abraham, r T; r.
Reeves, r Adj; Sam Colson, R j A; M
& Reeves, R q; w M Morrison, L L.
WHITWELL LODGE, No. 563, f. & A.
Masons meets list and 3rd Saturday
at p. M: T. M. Walker, w M; d. I.
Layne, S. w; j. f. Kelly, j. W; E.
d. Barker, Treas; B. G. Grayson, Sec.
OLIVE BRANCH LODGE, NO. SO, /. o.
O. f., meets every Friday night at
1880 o'clock: c G Csntrell, N. G; w E
Cross, VIC; n N Rush, Sec; T P Duff,
Treas; L S Baumgartner, D g M.
POWHATTAN TRIBE, No. "a, indie
pendent Order of Red Men meets eve
cry Tuesday night at Z o'clock: Pat
Mccoy, Sachem; Walter Coppinger,
s. s; viii Duke, P. R; j. D. Skin
er, ]. s; John Carlyon, G. of R; H. Il.
H. Turner, K. of w.
LAUREL LODGE NO 9s, X. of p,
meets every Monday night at 7:15.
J. o. Vaughan, G. c; P. L. Bryant,
V. c; S. b. Alley, M. W; E. A. Ash
burn, X. R & s; II. P. Duff, NJ. z; e.
2. Taylor, M. e; g. w. Smith, M. A;
W. L. Barber, /. q; D. T. Layne, o. g..
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-03-24

ASTORIA.
BsaItA 1Ihs KIND You HAN llaas soVVit
A'' q &MAzM
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-03-24

We are authorized to announce David
McNabb, of Whiteside, as a candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Marion Coun-
ty, subject to the will Of the republican
primary or convention.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-03-24

We are authorized to announce Dan
T. Thach as a candidate for trustee of
Marion county, subject to the action of
the republican party of the county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce Will
liam ]. Harris as a candidate for elect
ion to the Office of Sheriff of Marion
County, subject to the will of the peo-
pie. Election in August, 1904.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-03-24

We are authorized to announce A. w.
Ferguson, of Pryor Cove, as candidate
for the office OF Sheriff OF Marion Coun-
ty, subject to action of Republican con-
vention.
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27

the lost sheep, not those safe within the fold Be ye like Christ. Go out into the highways and the hedges and compel them to come in. Fine churches will not do 1t. Missionary subscrip- tions will not do 1t. But by the help of the Holy Spirit Christian men and women can do 1t, who in plain, prac tical way will share the joys and the sufferings of others and thereby, by the help of God, bring those sinners back with them to the Masters feet.
 There Is no picture on earth more beautiful than that of a Christian, by the Holy Spirit inspired love of Chris tan sympathy, trying to bring lost souls to Jesus Christ There Is a beau- tiful legend told of Zacchaeus when he had become old and feeble. He still lived in the outskirts of Jericho. Ev- cry morning he would go off alone for q walk and remain away two or three hours and then would come back smil- ing and happy. He would never tell any one where he went. But one morning his wife followed him. Then she saw her old husband go to the old sycamore tree made memorable by his history. He kissed 1t. He caressed 1t. He watered 1t. He plucked up the weeds about it. When his wife asked him why he was doing this the old In.n answered.: "Why. do you not know. my dear? This Is where I first saw Him. This is where He called to me, 'Xac- chaeus, make haste and come downr"
 An, that Is a beautiful legend. Blu it is not to n1e the most beautiful story I have heard about Zacchaeus. The most beautiful fact I know about the publican is not that he caressed and kissed q tree. but that after his con version he was ready to do anything and everything to serve Christ among sinful men. When Zacchaeus said. Behold. Lord, the half of my goods I give to the poor" I know that Zac- chaeus at once went forth to weep with those that weep" l know that at once he had an unquenchable de sire burning within him to bring all classes to the feet of him whom he called Saviour.
 Oh, my friends. will not you and I have this holy desire burning within us? Will we not live to bring the hap py and the troubled alike to Christi
 tCopyright. 1904. by Louis Klopsch.l
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
General Markets.

New York, Oct. 25.
 WHEAT-Dun and 1c. lower; contract grade, October, s1.14ha115.
 CORN-Quiet and 1zc. lower; october, 5Sa6Slzc. oATs-steady; No. ? white, natural, 36c.; No. whfse, clipped S6izc.
 FEED-Irregular; spring bran, Hs.75; middlings. s19.7S; city, $20a2S.
 HAY-Firm; shipping, 60a65c.; good to choice, 15aS0c. HOPS-Firm; state, common to choice, 1904, 32lSSc.; 1903, 31a36c.; olds. 14a1Sc. Pa ciflc coast, 1904, Sla27c.; 1903, 3oaS3c. olds. 14a1Sc.
 BEEF-steady; family, $1O.5Oa11.5O; mess, sS.50a950; beef hams, S23a24.50; packet. s9.50 l10.5o.
 WO0L-Firn; domestic fleece. 32a35c.
 BUTTER-S:eady; fair demand; extra western creamery, Pc; extra nearby prints 2ic. -=-- EGGS-Firm and active; nearby nrsts and western firsts. 24c. at mark.
 CHEESE-Steady; fair demand; New York full creams, fancy, 10iZ a1Okc.; do., choice, 10c.; do., fair to good, 9Aa9Nc.
 PoTATOES-Stc .dy; Long Islanu, H.75 az: state and western, H.50a1.75; Jersey sweets, $1.25aLT5. .. LIVE POULTRY-Dul and easier; Fowls. 11a121c.; old roosters, SaSlac. {; spring chickens. 10l4a111zc.; ducks. False. ! geese. Halle; turkeys, 13alic.
 DRESSED POULTKY-Quiet and bare " steady; fowl., choice fresh killed, 13c. {; do., fair to gosd, 12al2ikc.; old roosters l0c; nearby chickens, choice, 14a15c.; do.. fair to good, 11u13c.; western do., choice, i3a14c.; do., fair to good, 11a12c.
 DRESSED MEATS-Beef in fair de- mand with native sides selling at 6lka10c per pound; calves in moderate request at Sa13c. per pound for city dressed veals; sa12c. for country dressed; mutton steady tt 5aSkc. per pound; lambs at Sa10c.; good 70 prime state and Pennsylvania hogs selling at $5.75a5.S5 per 100 pounds; few ohoice reported selling at s5.90; country hogs steady.
 FRESH FRUITS - Apples, Alexander. hand picked, per double head barrel, s2a 5; do.. Wealthy, s1.50a2.50; do., Jonathan. H25a2.25; do., Snow, s1a2; do.. Twenty Ounce. s1.25a225: do., King. s1.5Oa2.50; do.. Spitzcnbcrg, $1.50a2; do., Spy, Baldwin. Ben Davis, St. Lawrence and Blush Pip pin, $1.25al50; Greening, N.25a1. .75; pears. Seckel, per barrel. s2.50a5; do., Bartlett, g. 50a4; do., per bushel basket or keg, sia l.25; do., Beurre Bose, per barrel S2.50a {; do., Beurre Clairgeau, s2.50a350; do.. Beurre d'Anjou, S2.25a325; do, Flemish Beauty. $1a1.75; do., Kiefer soc. a$1.5O; do., cooking sorts, $ia2; grapes, Delaware, per carrier, 15c.as1; do., per 10 basket crate, H50a1.7 75; do., per pound basket, 13a16c.; 1; do., Niagara, per carrier, 75c.as1; do., per ten basket crate, s1.5oa1.75; do., per pound basket, 10a13c.; do., other white. 9a11c. do., Concord and other black, per s pound basket, 15a16c.
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
Why Not RejOicef

And why should you not rejoice ill your brothers success? When does your brother need your true help and friendship more than when he is SCOT ing successf Is not the time of sue
 cess just the time when he Is most apt to be thrown off his guard and destroy
 ed by evil temptations? Is not that the critical moment when the Satanic tempters are ready to scrape and fawn about him, as the seductive young flat terers did about Rehoboam when he went to Shechem to be crowned, as they did about young King Charles II. after the English restoration, as they did about poor Louis XVI when he came to the French throne only Il lad twenty years of age2 Do you not feel that your successful brother needs your affectionate and hearty co-
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
The Trains.

The " Consolidated " roads new time schedule for the Berkshire Division and the Central New England road now brings the trains through Canaan on the following time:
 GOING NoRTH-9.45 a. m. (maiD, l2. .15 D. m. fast train for Pittsfeld, LOG local passenger, 5.26 mixed train, 6.31 fast train, and 7.01 D. m. (mail.) Extra fast train on Saturdays at 4.25 p. m. Sunday newspaper train at 10.4S a, m. CONC SoUTH-S.22 a. m. local mail, S.45 a. m. fast train for New York, POI D. m. milk train, 2.36 fast train and mail, 4.35 local passenger, 5.04 D. m, fast train for New York. Sum- days 5.52 p. m. local passenger, 6.19 p. m. New York Express.
 CONC EAsT-7.31 a, m. fast train for Hartford, S.45 a. m. local mail, 1l.2l train arrives from Campbell Hall, 12.2 20 p. m. train for Norfolk, 2.36 fast train for Hartford, 40 local passen- ger, 6.31 p. m. passenger train to
 
 passenger.
 CONC WEsT-8.45 a. m. (from Winsted to State Line), 10.36 a. m. local mail to State Line, 12 milk train to Camp Campbell Hall, 2.08 passenger train for State Line, 5.02 p. m. arrive from Hartford Qocal passenger), 6.31 D. m. fast train from Hartford to State Line. Sundays arrive from Hart ford at 10.45 a. m., leave at 11.30 a. m for Campbell Hall.
 The New York to Norfolk route via Canaan is as follows: Leave New York 9.15 a. m., Canaan 1920 p. m., arrive Norfolk 12.46 p. m. Leave New York 3.30 D. m., leave Canaan G.31, arrive Norfolk 6.57 p. m. Returning, leave Norfolk 8.19 a. m., leave Canaan 8.45 a. m., arrive New York HAS a. m. Leave Norfolk 1.1S p. m., Canaan 2.36, arrive New York 5.46 D. m. Leave Nor folk 4.44 p. m., Cnaaan 5.04, arrive New York SOP p. m.
 The New York to Lakeville route via. Canaan is as follows: Leave New York 5 a. m., Canaan 10.3S. arrive Lakeville LILO. Leave New York 9.15 a. m., Canaan 1.05 p. m., arrive Lakeville l.2J D. m. Leave New York 3.30 p. m., Ca naan 6.31, arrive Lakeville 6.57. Re turning leave Lakeville SOS a. m., Ca naan 8.45, arrive New York HAS a. m. Leave Lakeville 2.06 p. m., Canaan 2.36, arrive New York 5.46. Leave Lake vile 3.19 p. m., Canaan 5.04, arrive New York 8.02 p. m.
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
Rend Ills Own Banna.

A distinguished English churchman tells this in NJ. A. P: "The vicar of Swanscombe was very eccentric man. remember-indeed, who could ever forget it2-that he once read out his own banns of marriage with a lady who had not only not consented to marry him. but whom he had never asked to do so. He did this for two Sundays. On the third her father rose and formally objected to such a ridiculous proceeding"
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
SPECIALISTS FAILED;
 CAL-CURA SUCCEEDED.
Cured By One Bottle of pr. kennedy's New
 Medicine, Cal cura Solvent.
MATTEAwAN, N. T., Sept. 1, 1902.

MATTEAwAS, N. f., Sept l, lSO2. Gentlemen:
 My case is so remarkable that want to tell you all about it. suffered from blad- der trouble for about 25 years, and had tried all the doctors about here, and also two specialists in New York, without get ting any help. Last August I bought a bottle of Cal-cura Solvent, Dr. Kennedy's new medicine. had not been able to work at my trade (boiler making) for some time, but after taking one bottle of Cal-cura Sol vent, began work and have been working ever since. Cal-cura Solvent has done more for me in a month than all the doctors did in 20 years, and don't complain of the doctors. Yours truly,
 MARTIN FULLER. Write to the Cal-cura Company, Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. Y., for free sample bottle.
 Remember: Only one Dr. David Ken nedy ever lived in Rondout, City of Kings ton, N. Y., and be sure you get his ne'o and latest medicine, Cal-cura Solvent, sold only in S1.00 bottles.
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
Waiting Hfa Turu.

"Well, Jack" said his chum after Jack had proposed to the most popular girl in the town, ''is 1t all right?"
 Well" said Jack ruefully, 'I can hope7,that's all"
 "What did she say?'
 "She said she'd file my proposal with all the others and consider 1t wher she got down to it-:,'
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
ine Gtnck Mark ata

CATTLE-Supply fair; market steady; choice, $5.4Oa5.60; prime, S5.10a5.30; fair. $S 25a3.75; veal calves, $7a7.50.
 HOGS-Supply light; market active; prime, heavy. $5.65a5.70: medium. s550a5oo; heavy Workers s5.5Oa5.55; light Workers. s. 30a5.50; pigs. $5 10a53 30: roughs. s4a5.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light: market steady; prime wethers, $410a425: common sheep. S1a2; spring lambs, s3.60a
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
New York Arrests.

New York, Oct. 26.-From the quar- terIy report of the police, published In the City Record. it appears that out of i6,636 persons arrested In Greater New York only 453 were unable to read and write. Unmarried persons made up 20,314 of the grand total.
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
What Is Your sympathy worthf

Here Is poor, weak sewing girl struggling on to make an honest living and to live right. But, try on hard as she will, in her weakened physical con diti0n she can make but $3 a week, and that is just 50 cents less than she can live upon. Oh, what an awful life! No sounds are heard in that room save the continual scratchings of her needle, the slghs of d crushed heart or the low, hectic cough of a diseased lung. Sewing for others while she has hardly q rag of her own. All well enough for you to talk about the holi- ness of virtue. You have your three good meals day. But tomorrow, when you ask her to make you new dress or you see her going down the street In her faded shawl, what will your sympathy be worth?
 Here is a street urchin, just as good boy as yours, and If he had any chance he would make just as good man. But what chance has he? The kindest word he ever received was a curse. No mother save drunkard; no father save d felon; no school save Slll, IlO SdNe ull ObSNGllt DIC- torial. Where did he spend last night? In low Bowery thcatsr, the ticket bought by pitching pennies.
 Last winter when one of these boys was shivering upon q street corner of one of the eastern cities such little newsboy turned to another street arab and said: Jim, dey say der is q God. h.,,,, i'm, At,ft know where to go. And, Jim, I don't care for any God dat don't care for me" Tomorrow such boy will try to sell you morning newspaper. What will then your gospel sympathy be worth? Oh, my friends, Christ came into the world to weep with those that weep" He came to save
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
Mastodon,s Skull Found

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 26.-Workmen tearing down bluff on the Missouri river front at Lydia street uncovered the skull of mastodon with tusks seven feet long
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
Procr.S situation.

"One of the greatest evils in life" said the elderly woman, ''ls procrasti- nation"
 T think so, too" replied the young married woman. "T don't see the sense of putting off your golden wedding an. niversary till you are sixty or seventy years old"
 When man does not know whether a girl will marry him or not before he asks her, he would better not ask her
Connecticut western news., 1904-10-27
FOR SALE! A Most Desirable Village Property at
 Falls Village, Ct.

Situated on Prospect street, within a few rods of stores, post office, railway station, churches, schoolS and library. Large two story house with basement, ii rooms, good cellar, large lawn and shade trees piazza on three sides, good weil good clstern and good drainage, large barn, carriage house, wood house, ice house, good garden aud an excel lent orchard. The house is conveniently ar- ranged for two families If desired. IL is an ideal place for "A summer home for city people. Just the right location for hotel and livery stable, or for a summer boarding house. Plenty of room to enlarge the build- ings if needed.
 The property cost seven thousand dollars S7,00O) or more, and Is worth S5,000 easy today whether 1t brings it or not. The build- ings alona could not be erected for S5 900. The location and the grounds are delightful. This property would not be offered for sale except to close an estate. For terms and full particulars call on or address
 SAMUEL C. BECKLEY,
 EXECUTOR.
 Post Office Address, Canaan. Conu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
HER Low.

happen to be de only soul on cart dat can
answer you. Dere are but two problems:
Foist, Why doesn't a woman wear her hat
on her head instead of on de hair on top of
her head; second. Why is a kiddie? De foist
problem is of interest only to dose already
in de insane sylums trying to solve it. and
should be avoided by all proper poissons;
and de second, nobody can find out; so,
Chances you see, problems are tings we
should let alone, as such. and consider EN-
only odderwise De clearness wit which
have presented de subject suggests to you
at once dat / should write problem play;
which I shall do, directly I discover dat
folks finds amusement bore, and boredom
au amusement
Mr.. Paul uses foolish langwudge like dose
to show dat he wants a small bottle, so I
pulls de plug from a pint, and Mr.. Paul
watches de bubbles in his glass a minute
and den he says: Il made a mistake just
now. Chances; all problems in life can be
solved, and is. But it is not a mental
process-its chemical See! Drop de prob
lem in dis glass, as l do wit a smile, and
directly it is dissolved-and dereby solved
and comes to de surface in desc bubbles of
gas. OATS what all problems is-gas!''
Well, sees dat Mr.. Paul wouldn't talk
no sense at all, so L goes out to see what
our Riddle was up to. He's home on his
vacation now, and little Miss Fannie is
give vacation, too, so dat kiddies can
have DER fun togedder. Housekeeper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

have all de rings and candy We shall ever
want in our lives.
How about dat cider proposition / says
to Kiddie, pretending not to hear Little
One. us de farmer doing business at de
old corner still or has de sheriff closed
him up? How did you get out OF your room.
me son. wit de door locked on de outsider"
Dear dad" says kiddie, Il could done
dat rithmatic example too easy, but / had
an engagement wit Fannie for dis after
noon; and you always said a gentleman
should keep his engagements: SO l slipped
down de wfstaria vine, and Fannie crawl
ed out of de window of de music ROOM and
Percy was fresh But, dear dad" he SAYS
IF you want me to break engagements.
and not to put salt on fresh kids who brag
about DER ponies, you should tcld me So
When / gets home Kid6ie had made a
sneak, and l had no time to find him. for
folks was coming in to afternoon tea. and 1
was on de door. De parson was among de
oclockers, and he asks Miss Fannie Row
was Little One, and was she getting up in
her Sunday school lessons. Miss Fannie
says dat Little One was dat very minute
studying her Sunday school lessons in de
notssery, and wouldn't parson step up dere
and see how de little dear was getting on
She told me to show parson de way.
did l heard noises before we got dere
what gives me tip where me dear son was.
and tried to steer parson of de track but
he wouldn't be steered. l opens de door.
and dere we sees Little One standing ON her
head on one footstool and Kiddie standing
on his head on anodder foofstool and dey
was shouting woids of announcement to
each odder to try to keepit up for minute
Parson was SO astonished dat he sits down
sudden on chair witout noticing dat it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
CFIIMMIE FADDEN.
He Encounters the Problem of Riddles, and
Whiskers Encounters Highwaymen.
WRITTEN EVENING EDWARD W. TOWNSEND.
Copyright. E. W. Townsend)

kiddie Fadden, me foist born and only,
being home on vacation, me woik is doubled
and me worry mill is running extra time
Riddles is great recreation and so is a
house fire-if 1t isn't your house. Dey
keeps your mind off odder troubles. and so
does toothache. You never see a man or
woman who has kiddie to look after hunt
ing de Sunday papers to find out how TO get
physical culture. A kiddie dat is properly
tended is better for healt dan pair of In
dian clubs, or even pair of golf clubs. Me
and Duchess once went to play by a form
mug named Ibsen, on pass give to me by
fren who is bill poster. 1 don't know
what de play was about, but Miss Fannie
told Duchess it was a problem play. 1
piped de audience off wit bote eyes, and
Duchess she rubbered it for fair, and neider
of us could locate nary a man or woman
who looked like dey had a kiddie to take
care of-or if dey had dat dey took care of
it, Well, 1 seen dat play from end to end
but noting was doing but talk, and even
dat was on de blink; so when / seen him
asked Mr. Paul what was a problem.
Mr.. Paul looks sober minute, and den he
says: "It is well dat you comes to me for
an answer to dat question, Chames, for 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

of apples at two dollars and five eighths,
how much would he have made if he'd
made cider?'
How much what would he made, cider
or long green?" l says.
Oats what | never could find out at
school, says Riddle but If you do not
make 1t hard for to sit down at my
studies. dear dad he says, '1'll go into de
house and try to find out"
Hoping to give his education boost /
let him off de strapping. and told him to
go in de house and wrestle wit de cider
proposition till tea time.
Soon after dat Willy Wildly comes over
to de house to call Miss Fannie. and L
happens to let her in de door. Oats a
fine son you have Chames." she says.
Tanks, ma am" 1 says. Hes up in his
room, trying to dope out de price of hard
cider" / says
indeed" says she. 'Den it's mighty
curious dat he's down de road wit Miss
Fannie's little goil. and in her pony cart,
getting up race wit young Percival Van
Amsterdam
L chase up to his room and finds Kiddie
out but de window open. Den / makes a
hurry waltz down de road-and meets a
circus. All de kids and DER noises and
grooms in dat part of de county was out on
de road waiting for something TO happen.
pere was great excitement and cheers, anil
every one was betting nard. Before / could
butt into de game to find out what was do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

says dat was a problem little Miss Fan
ME being de daughter of a gent, and our
Kiddie being de son of a gents gent. But
I guess nobody has told little Miss Fan
ME vet dat she is part of a problem and
Kiddie de odder part, for she won't have
nobody else to play wit when Kiddie is
to home Any way, out on de lawn was
Riddle and Little One playing foot ball.
De turf was froze, but de game was hot.
Little One had kicked her rubber shoe off
trying to punt as far as Kiddie. and had
landed de ball square In de face of her
nofsse. NoiSse, she picked up de ball to
show it as de deadly weapon with which
she had been 'saulted, and Kiddie, thinking
she was trying to make goal with de
ball, tackled her low, and when 1 got
sitting on de back hair of Noisse, who,
being Cherman, didn't understand dat she
was having a good time; and was making
as much of heller as she could wit her
mout in de frosty grass. and was kicking
as hard as she could wit Little One holding
one of her legs and Kiddie de odder one.
Just as had lifted de players off de Cher
man noisse. and was promising to take her
to dance IL she wouldn't tell Miss Fannie
on de kids, Miss Fannie chases out to see
how many was killed and wounded. Dat
was de beginning of busy day.
Little One was sent in de house to prac-
tice de piano for punishment and l takes
Kiddie to de stable to see would a strap do
him any good. He said It wouldn't
If you must punish me. dear dad" Kid
die said, make me do rithmatic lesson,
for need dat vols dan do q strappin9.
which get all / need at school. but very
little rithmatic. II farmer sells a barrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
A Big Town.

From Loslie's Weekly. 8