davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
POEMS R READING.
Spring In Canada.


JUS Oh does tam vi hear bout do groun'hog comm
bout
For see de wedder wat we got, and II she's cole or hot.
An bout de bear also We hear, hos try nne bout II
spring Is near.
Eef sun max shadow on de snow. back 70 'es little
den e 60.
Saprel Who was ct see dem beart Also dc little
gToun'hog dere1
S'pose sun max shine on Clarence Creek, and storm
Is rage 81. Scholastique.
One place dc winter JUS begun. an 'noder sure dc
spring is comet
Oats orazee farmero almanac. or ssore Yankee
lie for fac'l
Please don be maxim fool, ma fren'. dem ting
can't tell wen winter hem,
But on does countree we got bird sing 90 you onder-
stan de world
Make de habitant 'pecher tax down dc sap trough
right away
Wen ees begin sing, oawi Cawi Cawi Springs
como for sure on CanAdawi
J. D. MoLAuRM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
Measurement.

Says / to Susan SimpkinS,
In . friendly sort OF way.
A we logged along tho turnpike
One pleasant summer day:
Il have thought the matter over
And as far a. I can SEQ,
] guess you are the woman
That 10 Just the sine for mo-"
I was rich and Susan wasn't,
For 1 owned o farm and more.
Iowned 9 tract OF ttmberland.
A sawmtll INT q store;
While Susan earned her living
A. q hired girl, and did
Her duty by her mother
And q little orphan kid.
But Susan, she was thrifty.
And so plump and fresh and fair,
That certainly there wasn't
Any inner anywhere.
or course she wa'n' my equal,
And her station wasn't mine.
But as Mrs. Hiram Higgins
She would have a chance 70 shine,
Then Susan Simpkins halted,
And she looked into my eyes.
Without q sign of thankfulness
Or natural surprise:
I'm sorry. Mr.. Higgins. Gn
Indeed l am" sAys she.
Blu when II 10 sizes
You are ono too small for me-
W. J. LAMPToN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
An Aue,latinR Circumstance.

E'yom ne louih's Com p1nf"n.
II distressed Miss Willing to find how muoh
the little rirls IN her sunday school class
thought about dress and outward adjoining.
She lost no opportunity to tell them how
slight was the Importance of such things.
The reason didn't come last Sunday was
||iary Potter one day. when 0uestioned as
Ia her u~ou-appourauce the week before.
MY old one had spots on II that wouldn't
come on aud q place where the buttons had
torn through"
But. Mary, dear. " said the teacher, gently,
you know its not the outside thhi really
.Yes'm. I know" said little Mary, but.
Miss willing, mother had ripped the lining
out, 90 there wasn't any inside TO look at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
sprinEtime's Come Again.

From the Charlotte Observer.
o catfish in de eddy,
When de moon Is In de full
o vatermillion ready
Mongs' yo' dewy leaves, TO pull
o choOf1es, sugar rooted
Us women en- us men
Is all done back ~bar'footed.
Case de springtime's come again.
De bullbat gins to heller
Across de shimmery hill.
T Amt long befo' a teller
Kin hyuh de whuppoorwill.
De hawk sets roun' en- watches
De blddies wild de hen.
In de doodle -dus' a-scratchin'.
Case de ingtime's come again.
Dirt daubes soon be squealin'.
Shapin' up delr mud,
En- O sort er sleepy feelin'
IL git gwtne along yo' blood,
TIL you lose yo' holt, en- dozes,
En- Jerks, en- wakes up-den
De fus' thing dat you knows Ia
Dat de %springtime's como again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
Tn. New Bard Of the Banana Belt.

The new beru OF nj bAnhha Belt,
From the st, Paul Dispatch
One day george got q Ratchet
And so much pleased was he
That he went Into the orchard
To try II on so me tree
He thought a cherry tree In
Al orchard don't belong
And soon he laid II TO the ground
Thinking that he did no wrong
His father was out walking
And the cherry tree he found
That george Just come from chopping
And left laying on tho ground
Says he my son who done this
And george began TO sigh
Father said he | done II
And ] cannot tell a lie
I'm proud Of you my son he said
And the rod now ! will spare
I would not have you tell a lie
For every one that's there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
Style Et PrRterea Mill.

style is q gift some wTiten do possess
BY which. with phrases more than deftly wrought,
They cover up their naked emptiness .
OF messages imbued with noble thought.
n
A II the pomp and panoply OF power.
Bestowed with lavish hand upon q clod.
Gould make q king OF him for one short hour
A monarch At to rule. endowed OF God!
As II clothes made the man. or noise the bolt
That crashing through the heavens lights the passI
Al II the lions skin laid on the dolt
Gave majesty and strength unto the ASST
John KBNpRIoK BANGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

and other bait fishes, and therefore, when
numerous, drive these bait fishes near the
coast, where the cod, herring and maokerel
follow them, while on the other hand, il the
whales are killed out and the bait fishes are
not disturbed in the outer waters, they
will not approach the shore, and oonse-
quently the cod and other commercial
fishes will not venture in after them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
lDistrusted Royalty.

From thc Cdicund ERplishmuu.
The Rhond of Madras il as inseparable
from his light battleaxe as the Bhil from his
bow and arrow.
II was quite amusi ing when the Prince
and Prin cess expressed a desire to examine
one of these INSTRUMENTS, and n specimen
was presented to them. 10 note the childish
an xiety betrayed by the owner lest his weapon
should not be restored 20 him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Woman %suffragists affectlonately and re-
spectfully speak of Miss Susan B. Anthony
as THE grand old woman Of America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

OF thirty Italians In q night school in Kan
sas City, only two last week knew the name
OF the President Of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Abraham Lincoln indicated In speeches
and letters that he was chock full Of senti-
mont. Here Is one OF his utterances: L
want II to be said Of me by those who know
me best that I have always plucked a thistle
and planted flower In Its place wherever a
flower would grow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Representative Nicholas Longworth's bill
appropriatinR S5, OO0.o 900 TO buy foreign en-
bassies recalls that for years many have said
that the salaries Of the United States Am
bassadors, Ministers and Consuls should be
first increased and afterward. in accordance
with the custom Of many foreign nations. per-
manent homes could be established for
Americas diplomats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Representative Nathan Wesley Hale. Re-
publican. Second district OF Tennessee. tells
his friends that he lie not yet ready to sub
scribe to the following suggestions In order
to become a successful Congressman:
That legs are needed as much as brains.
That long ser vice counts more than ability.
That impudence measures more than in
telllgence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Recall ling the borrowed story Of Gov.
Hoch of Kansas about the farmer paying
for all, . 1t is pointed out that the products
OF American farms in 1908 were of the value
OF So. AIS, 100000. Every working day of the
year Uncle Sans farms earned SCI 900. 900,
or s., 100, 600 for each hour of q ten hour day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

llSlOINs
Alligator. beetle. porcuplnel whale,
Pobolink, panther, dragon ny. snail
Crocodile monkey, buffalo, hare.
Dog. dromedary, mud turtle. bear,
Elephant, badger, pelican, OF.
Flying fSh, reindeer. m fox.
Guinea pig, dolphin. antelope, goose.
HanKbird. weasel. pickcrel. moose,
lheI, rhinOceros, owl. kangaroo.
Jacket. opposum. toad, cockatoo, .
Kingfsher, peacock, ant eater, bat,
Lizard. ichneumon. honey bee, rat,
Mackrrel, camel. grasShOppeI. mouse,
Nightingale. spider. ocelot, grouse,
Quail, hippopotAmus, alpaca, moth.
Rattlesnake. lion, woodpccker, sloth,
Sealion. goldhnCh, angleworm. hog,
Tiger, namingo, scorpion, frog,
Jnlcorn. ostrich, nautilus, mole.
Viper, gorilla. bandlcoot, sole,
WAgtail, beaver, centlpede. fawn,
Hlphias, lnnet, polywOg, swan,
Yak, mcgatherum. hycna, lark.
Zebra, chameleon, butterfly, shark.
Bibis Eersrs.-Sour correspondent W. 4. Reid
in supplying the Bible verses beginning The great
Jehovah speaks TO u.s." closed the rhyme with the
old dispensatlOn and Malachi, These lines are the
continuation through the New Testament:
Matthew, Mark Luke and John
Tell what BY Christ was said and done,
Acts both OF the apostles tell
And how the Holy Spirit fell.
Romans. Corinthians and Galatians
Hard by EphesiRns take their stations,
Then the Philippians, hand In hand
With the ColosSlanS. take their stand
by ThrSsalOniAns. each and all
Claim for their author gteat ST. Paul.
Who next writes TO Timothy.
Then Titus and Philemon see.
While Hebrews the last letter claims
Whi'e PeteS. John Tp and good 81. jude
With Revelation both conclude.
c. l. WARxHn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Speaker Cannon is a teetotnller and so is
Representative Nehemiah Day Sperry, Re-
publican. Second district of Connecticut.
Cannon has made Sperry chairman Of the
House Committee on Alcoholic LIQUOR Traffic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

The declaration of the well known negro
Methodist Bishop, II. VI. Turner. at Macon,
that the American flag Ia "A dirty and con-
temptible rag" and that Hell was an i'm
provement on the United States when the
negro was involved, " recalls William Lloyd
Garrlson's old-time declaration in the Liher-
otor, The Constitution is a league with hell
and a covenant with death"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

William M. wins. Republican candidate for
Mayor Of New York city last fall and author
OF the phrase we are suffering from the
contagion OF luxury" Is reported to be worth
81 900 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Mayor DUNES sdmlnistratio of the Police
Department Of Chicago has suggested talk of
arming women In that city with convenient
weapon charged with a solution OF ammonia
and cayenne pepper to be used in encounters
with touRhs and thugs! The objection to
the revolver Is that they might shoot them
selves instead Of the thu gs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Bishop Turner was appointed chaplain to
the United States colored troops by Presi-
dent Lincoln. being the first colored chaplain
ever appointed. After the war he was com
missioned by President Johnson as chaplain
In the regular army and detailed TO the Freed
mems Bureau in Georgia, He was a member
Of the constitutional convention in Georgia
in 1897. a member Of the Georgia Legislature
from 1865 to 1870. was post master Of Macon.
then Inspector OF Customs, and then mem
Der of the United States Secret Service.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27

Merldin, Miss, Dec. 26.-Railroad
menNho have just arrived from scoo-
BE- report a fresh clash between the
races. Several are reported killed.
This report, however, has not been
confirmed.
Scooba Is seven miles from Waha.
LAX.
Acting on the instructions of Gov
ernor Vardaman, rs members OF the
local military company boarded an en-
CINE and left at 10 o'clock Tuesday
night for Scooba. Additional troops
will leave aboard a special train as
soon as It can be made ready.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
Fight with Striking Miners.

Greensboro, KY. Dec. 26.-Thres
men were killed and four fatally
wounded In a battle late Monday night
between guards employed by the West
Kentucky coal company at Sturgis'
Union county, and the striking min
ers at that place. The fight occurred
in downtown street about one mile
from the mine, but just what pFecipi'
tated the fight is not known, About
rs shots were exchanged. The mem
bsrs OF the miners union have been
on strike for the last year. The coal
company has been working non-union
men under guards almost constantly
and serious trouble has been long ex-
pected. The fight occurred in front
70 a billiard parlor. A panic ensued
and a reign Of terror existed for near
" an hour. There is only one ON
Ger in town, but the sheriff Of Union
county and deputies have arrived al
sturgis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
I. HARRY HARDING, Salesman.

man by his conduct and not his color
This Is important for the white man.
and 1t Is far more important for the
colored man. More evil and sinister
counsel never was given to any PEG
pie than that given to colored men
by those advisers, whether black or
white, who, by apology and condo
nation, encourage conduct such as
that of the three companies in Ques-
ton. If the colored men elect to
stand by criminals of their own race
because they are Of their own race,
they assuredly lay up for themselves
the most dreadful day of reckoning.
Every farsighted friend of the col
ored race in its efforts to strive on
ward and upward, should teach first,
as the most important lesson, alike
to the white man and the black, the
duty of treating the individual man
strictly on his worth as he shows it..
In reporting to the president on
Li1o several senate resolutions OF In
quiry, Secretary TAFT enters into an
exhaustive discussion of the law and
the evidence in the case. He quotes
the authority for the presidents ac-
ton and with regard to the new evil
dence presented says he has exam
ined 1t with care and that he does
not find anything contained in it
which should lead to a different con-
clusion Of fact from that already
stated in his annual report.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
CHRISTMAS AT WASHINGTON.
Business Was Generally Suspended
and Government Officials and Z.
Employees Enjoyed the Day.

Washington, Dec. 26.-The White
house was brilliantly lighted Tuesday
night for the annual Christmas din
ner. President and Mrs. Roosevelt
had as their only guests Representa-
tive and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
The doors leading into the state din
ing room and the blue and red rooms
were thrown open and the Roosevelt
children had a merry time until near
ly midnight. A detachment of twen'
ty members Of the United States ma
rine band furnished music for the oc-
casion.
A general suspension Of public busi'
ness marked the celebration OF Christ
mas in this city. Only matters OF
the most urgent nature were attend
ed to and in consequence the sFmy
Of government employees and officials
were free to enjoy the day.
As has been the custom in the past
simplicity everywhere surrounded the
events at the White house. The pres
ident was an early riser and trans
acted considerable business.
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
spent the day quietly in their home
as did the various cabinet members
and their families.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
N. S. WOOLVER TON,
Live Stock and General Mer-
chandise Auctioneer.


D0bUOI T0IUIUHCob BIV0H'
Call Brown phone No. 1893, or address Lock
box l72, Abilene, Kansas, Aug. '06
Date book can be seen at shockey & Landes
Alsobreeder Of Duroc Jersey hogs. Stock
for sale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
A Santa Claus Special.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec 26.-H. X
McHarg, who recently sold his Vir'
ginia & Southwestern railway to the
southern, handsomely remembered all
his officials and employees Monday.
He ran a Santa Claus Special over
the entire length Of the road, Santa
Claus" being the conductor. To every
employee who had been in the COM
pany's service for one year Santa
Claus" gave one months salary as a
Christmas present. Other tokens
were presented to the remaining en-
ployes. To the head officials Of the
road Mr.. McHarg presented one years
salary each. The gifts to subordin-
ate employees alone aggregate more
than $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27

train last Sunday had been lynched
iust before the arrival Of the troops.
The citizens Of Wahalak will not ad'
init the fact that the men were cap
tured by a posse but say they were
Slost in the swamp" while on their
Way 10 town. Two sons Of Simpson
were shot to death Monday afternoon.
Az near as can be ascertained at this
time, the casualties resultant from
the trouble are as follows:
Unknown negro, shot by conductor
Cooper on the train.
Constable 0'Brien, killed by pre-
cipitator of the trouble, George Simp'
son, when an attmept at arrest was
made.
George Simpson, lynched.
Tom Simpson, son Of George simp'
son. shot to death by white citizens
near Wahalak.
Jim Simpson, another son, shot to
death.
Two unknown negroes, lynched.
Conductor Cooper, seriously in1ur-
ed by being cut and stobbed seven
times by George Simpson on the pas
senger train, not fatally.
Leland sparkman, soldier, wounded
by accidental discharge Of his own
pistol.
Officers Of the company state that
on their arrival at Wahalak no county
officials were on hand to which they
could report and that during their
stay there none of the county officials
appeared among the troops. Col. NC
Giants. who was in charge OF the
troops, stated to the citizens that
while the soldiers were always ready
IN reply to a call for assistance real
need should be apparent before they
were called on,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
Found $500 In kIndIInu.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 26.-Ben Ban
non, farmer living near Derby, found
$500 in bills nailed tightly between
two old boards which he was chop
ping into kindling Tuesday. Bills
amounting to two hundred and ninety
dollars were mutilated so that they
had to be shipped to the treasury de-
partment in Washington for identifi-
cation. The balance Of the money was
In snod condition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27

Leavenwoftn, Kan, Dec. zU.-fOur'
teen soldiers. mostly members Of the
ninth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at
Fl Leavenworth, were arrested Tues
day BY order Of Captain Walsh, for
connection with the riot on a street
car here Monday night when four
shots were fired into 4 car loaded with
passengers. The trouble, which Is
similar to that which resulted recent.
" with discharged members Of he
ssh infantry at n Reno. Okla, 4
causing apDrsAsnsion Gnong ths 60
cred troopuFa IL affAlf here -
Nm brought % ths ATTENTION q as
President
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
LlLanl.l

Conforms fully to all provisions q ths
National Pure Food and Drug Law
The Kodol laboratory is very Large
one. but IL all the sufferers from iudls
~"Ayys~ NsaS-s tVaS-~asa-.iA.-..I.l. Ami"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
THOSE RACE RIOTS
Climate In Certain Portions Missis-
sippi Becomes Unhealthful for
Dark Completed Persons.
new CENTER OF INFECTION
Beven Die Suddenly Near Scooba-
Dead Negroes Found In Many
Parts Of Settlement Around
Wahalak.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. ga long
distance telephone message from
Gcooba, Miss, says that seven persons
have been killed In race clash in
that vicinity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27

Meridian, Miss. Dec. 26.-The two
companies Of militia sent to Wahalak
Monday night returned to Meridian
Tuesday, their presence there appar-
entity being unnecessary. After their
axrical at wahalaka, no disturbances
occurred, although It is believed that
three negroes, including George Simp-
SON, one Of the principals in the dis
surbanoe aboard the Mobile and Ohio
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
COUNTY FINANCES.

An exhibit of receipts and expenditures of
Dickinson county, state of Kansas, for the year
ending October 10, 1906
COUNTY GENERAL FUND.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27

Wahalak, Miss, Dec. 26.-Conduc-
cor Harrison Of the Mobile & Ohio
railroad who was ambushed and ser
lously wounded by a negro Monday
night, died Tuesday. The origin OF
the racial trouble here was caused pri-
marily by the meeting in a narrow
roadway of wagons driven by a white
farmer and negro respectively. The
negro abused the white man who re-
ported the occurrence to the white vii
lagers at Wahalak Whites imme-
diately organized themselves and in a
fight with the negroes Of the commit
nifty, a number of white men were
killed, including one Of the most prom
dnent men Of the vicinity. The num-
Der Of negroes killed in the riotlng
mas never been Appropriated, but
dead negroes have been found In many
parts Of the settlement since the
trouble started,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30

Secretary Taft has Travelled 100000
miles or four times the distance
around Tic world at the equator since
May % 1900. when he became gov
erlor general Of the Philippines. j.
The FIVE and half years since his cal
from the federal bench be has srea.
g51 days o. the ocean. OF almost one
year lie has passed. six weeks on -ail.
road trains Most Of this has come ia
.h.s three ,r.Ts 20 the Philippines one
o.. them ly way Of Rome. AID his eve
-r..s 90 the is-huus The. tar.-
which came ont .l recent personal
convention. show someth'-- %, che
demand Of q public position a .l's
age Of America as q world p1rsr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30
MCMILLAN.
s7eaal Cores,ondsnce.

S-eclal Cores Dondsrce.
Rev Wo0iy Elbauks of Lebanon
as 20 preach here Sunday but FOR
some l-kuos1 cause didn't gel here
~ ard 1,rs Harrison Angel O..
near weaverto1 had tie misfortune
20 lose thelr little child who has been
.1 bad health 20. some months. on
Friday. The remains ve-e inferred IN
the Mcmillan cemetery on Saturday.
the --h l1st The distressed parents
have the sympathy Of their many
friends
Bro. sseaa o. Wapaaltsa spent a
day and night lu our town delivering
O public lecture on OdI Fellowship az
the school house .n the afternoon. and
q ,a--1-. 10 che local members NJ the
o. O. o. F. lodge O.. their hau here
.a the evening of October 2sta. j. ls
unnecessary t1 state That lls lecture
were much enjoyed D. all who heard
them H. left tg way Of Msnasyiue
to- his home Monday
vs.. j. Winston made lus.ues
trip ,1 Narnsyi..e Monday.
U-. Reed OF -h. Lebanon Orphans
Home vas in town Sunday
Grandma SAWYER passed away q.
their home near town sunday morn
l1g -he remains being inferred at
r1. Mcmillan cemetery on Monday A
h1i husband and three sons survive
he-. 20 whom we extend out heartfelt
sympathy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30
! NEW mAeAzlNE-~WomAK."
The Sixth ef the Frank 4 Munsey Co..
Publications.

Publications.
Tie Frank A Muasey Company has
with the addition Of It's newest maga.
zine. Woman" increased the total
number Of its monthly publications to
six. The o,des. ono is The Arrosy.
which is now nearly twerty-fou- years
old. The others are Munsey's, The All.
story The Scrap Book, and The Rail
road Mans Magazine. The total cir
culation Of these six publications ie
over 100000 copies and the amour
Of fiction issued by this one publish
ing house every thirty deys, is salI
70 weigh over five tons.
Woman" is a straight reading mag.
azine. making up for its lack Of illus.
rations by its wealth Of stories, arti-
cles and departments. Il was apnar.
emily built on the principle that O
woman would rather read a good story
than glance over a few pages Of rrarc
or less interesting Illustration. The
principle is undoubtedly a souad ore
when the stories are as much worth
reading as those In the Nof.ri. er
Woman"
The first number indicates that Gir
Munsey has again accomD'i.hci
seeming impossib.lity in ladins q acw
field for a new magazine. Tms Is
however as 1t should be- for ,IlCa 7Ir.
Munsey introduced the FIRST u cont
magazine, the publishing voiI mas
gotten more or less into the habit o!
waiting 70 see what he viii 10 nat
Woman is his latest answer ald a
very good one. too.