davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
Members Jubilant.

This plan Of action has made the mem
beFs of the club 1ubilant- The question
Of whether or 20 what extent the club
should participate in the exhibition
was one not definitely settled in the
minds OF all the members. The new
ness OF the organization made some Of
the conservative autoists rather retic-
ent in going ahead with plans until the
sentiment OF every member had been
ascertained. As II now stands tho club
will work as q un!t and devote every
effort to playing tho part or host,
Announcement In "a general way was
made at last nights gathering OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

is absolutely necessary if We are 20
maintain any degree of efficiency in the
organization and To retain good men
in the service
Employees Unfairly Treated.
We protest in the name Of American
fair play against the dissemination in
the United States Of iibels and ISLANDERS
upon the efficiency and character Of
faithful workers on the !sthmus who.
by reason Of their absence from their
own country, cannot defend themselves
from such assaults.
Many Of them went II the fstGnus
before IL was made q healthfuI place
in which to work, and in doing so faced
death from disease as the soldier faces
II from the bullet on the field Of battle.
Incy saw many of their comrades die
from disease. but they themselves
either escaped It entirely or recovered
from its attack. 4 more loyal. faith
ful. efficient body OF men than these
servants Of the United States on the
isthmus is not TO be found anywhere
on earth. Their devotion 10 the inter
ests OF their country entities them TO
the gratitude Of their fellow-Citizans
and should protect them from the COW
ardly attacks Of that most despica Bile
or all assailants, the man who stabs
in the back
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
$500 ~s>9E Bags at Usr $3.50 |

Marks for leather goods We hear it every
day. That is as it should be; for we have special
lied in purses, bags belts and related merchan-
disc We have lifted the business from the un-
important, carelessy conducted side issue posi-
ton that it occupied in the usual store and deve-
oped it into a full Pledged, systematized depart
ment. The results are manifest and Magnificent
We show new things while they are new
and novelties get here while they are novelties.
You have shown your appreciation by buying
liberaly-a fact which has caused the business to
flourish beyond our fondest hopes.
Therefore, where the selling is SO large, it is
only natural that odd lots should accumulate
When they do our treatment Of the prices is very
discourteous and ruthless, indeed. Today's s.. 90
bags at So so is splendid instance in proof. A
clear cut clean saving of 81. 80 for you. 1t is the
best bag news we ever printed
Made of genuine walrus leather, leather covered
frames leather lined box bottom Vienna handle, black
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
FERD r1ARX STORE
Save a Fourth on LINEN
AND SQUARES

Thickness is the very salt of Il bargain-its
very life. Right now, as the spring houseclean-
ing is progressing and the need of squares and
searfs become apparent we offer them at prices
sadly out of whack with their real and genuine
worth. Truly bargain in need is a bargain in
deed!
For the center of the reading table, the din
ing table, for mantels wash stands, bureaus and
sideboards. They of hemstched allaround
with Mexican drawn work. Five hundred sep
arate pieces involved in this sale starting to-
morrow Probably the most suspicious event of
its kind you have ever known.
Scarfc 45-nch Swiss
1927 in, at 29c worth $780, Scarfs pink and
1896 n at $780, worth ACC. blne 1nines with
18x45 in. at Soc worth soc.
1884 in at Soc worth Csc auted ruff S.
Squares
24x24 in, at 35c, worth 4oc. what soied; that
3ox3o in, at SOC, Coo. is why the price
36x36 In, at &c. worth 85c. takes a long,
Squares of Art Linen lons 'uia a9D 'o,,
PAPA in, at 50c worth 6oc
30x3o iny at 75c, worth $780, "onU"'
36x36 inp at $780, worth SIPS TUESDAY at LOG
Asks in, at $1.19 worth $1.35. EACH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
GREAT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
Peculiar Sensations Cause q
BY THE MARX HATS

Beauty thrls--pecuar but pleasant sensations caused
by looking at the Marx Millinery Ever experienced themS
No? Suppose you ry-it worth Whle--for tomorrow
the Millinery Salons will be charged and surcharged with
them You are welcome to as many vibrations as you
please.
Economy hrlls-tingling, delightful sensations caused
by the almost absurdy low prices for the Marx Millinery
window full of tai ored and semi-dress Hats on
second Avenue arrests the attention OF every passerby.
We will hold sort of opening of these during the ensuing
week. Two hundred just from the wokrooms and all
BEAUTIFULLY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
White! White! Whife!
Splendid Stock of
all Linen Costume
Linens i'm White

AS spotIesss as the driven snow
cool and cool LOOKING. 1t is now, just
before hot weather, that the stocks of
these StuffS reach the very pinnacle of
perfection and the climax of complete
ness Nothing missing, except what
should be.
Foresightful store keeping that fore
saw the great vogue of white linen suits
is responsible for the tremendous va
rieties and the comprehensive price
range. Of all the stores, Marks is best
equipped to supply your needs in this
particular merchandise. Not Sclntella
of doubt about THAT.
36-inch Flat Thread Irish Linen. for shirtwaists
skirts and suits; thoroughly washable; price, 25o
yard.
36-inch Round Thread German Linen, washable
and thoroughly serviceabe, splendily adapted for
skirts; price, Csc yard.
36inch exceedingly sheer White Linen for waists
and light, cool dresses; special at 45c yard
36inch Art Linen, heavy, launders repeatedly and
well, for skirts and suits; special at SOC yard.
45-inch allinen Pillow Casing round thread
worth 85c; special at Csc.
27-ineh natural color Linen, light and medium
weights, special &c.
Cottons That Look Like Linen
Linene white washes well; special at 15c yard
Dixie Cloth, SO inches wide, soft and sheer
shrunk 12Iac yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
At 40c YARD, Worth 75c to SLOO
At 6OC Yard. Worn EI.OO

TAFFETASBlack and permanently Full 36
inches wdefnshed in beautiful and rich use Worth $Oo 6sc
SOLE, thread silk.
finish Lyons worth
$1.00 at 6ec.
a unusually
Of oreign a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
Zip! Zip! Your Change
In Fiffy-FiVe Seconds

Get out your watch-take the time
now, ready, gol Watch the little
carrier fairly fly over the cables to the
central station. Tick tick, Tick tick,
back it comes in an awful hurry, and
before the. second hand has told
minute you have your change. 1t is
the quickest and most accurate cash
service in Birmingham---eliminating
the greatest discontinue of shopping
that of waiting for change. This
new system. just installed, and now
working with the smoothness Of oiled
machinery, marks another step for
ward in the progress of the store.
1t makes for comfort, saves your
time, prevents many inconvenience.
Shopping here has always been a
pleasure, but the pleasure is now en-
HANGED by this lightning quick cash
service.
good store-Marx's-idea
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
These Are Tailored Perfectly

black Alice
skirt aracivel braid
black Alice and
full skirt, panel back Price $3.50
Alice blue style, trimmed brads
applique full circular skirt
buttons. Price $3.50.
is checked stuff sleeves the is trimmed
n
chiffon white
mannh circular skirt
An
in white white trimmed
n trimmed braid $4250.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
Cool KinOnOS zoo

Make them-how absurd, what, make kimo-
nos when selling them ready made at Zoe.
Why, the price is less than the uncut material
costs. Get here early Monday and get your
share for the whole long languishing summer.
The kinono is the only sensible, practical and
cool house garment for the torrid days between
May and September. Short styles of splendid
lawns--in scores of floral patterns. Mind you,
these kimonos have crocheted edges. Two to q
customer-29c each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
COmbS--A Sale at soc

Worth 75c to $780, at SOC. Those are the
facts. Exact duplicates in material, workman
ship and styles that could not buy and sell for
less than 81. 80 or s. 90 three months ago are now
in this sale for Soc Besides, exact copies of
styles and qualities that other stores are now
selling at from 75c to 81. 90 in this sale at 5Oc
One thousand ready Monday morning. Half
as many styles-scarcey more than two alike in
the entire lot, and not ugly one-all comely
combs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
At SOC Yard, Worth 75C

JAP SILKSAll silk, pink, blue, hello wi
green. Worth 75c yard. AT 3sc.
WHITE JAP SILK-Full 36 inches wide.
at 3ec. Worth 75c. White only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
At $50 Yard, Worth 81. SO


poas other hello blue and
that just whisper half
price $1.50.
In 83c. A machess and monumental bargain
all silk
adeless baa nonsin everwearg aeta Worth $5o Special
a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
Worth 38-in. ChalliS kf
enc 38-in. Batiste one
VVyd 38-in. AIbafrOSS OJyd

Every thead in these fabrics is WOOL The color
range includes Gray Reseda and several green's,
blue black cream white tan, mode and champagne
44-in. Panamas and Sicilians-blue, green,
brown black, Old Rose and other colors.
Special r1Onday and Tuesday at Sue yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
A NeW-OId" Bracelet
E01 nnzon For all Linen
wv DUZOH HandkerChiefS

A hundred dozen-one thousand two hundred
handkerchiefs. Just SOC dozen! However, the
more important point is this-every thread in
them is linen, pure line.- and all pure linen Ideal
for summer use-for yourself and especially for
the children who lose them readily.
Sheer and dainty, hemstitched prettly In
packages of twelve at SOC package-less than
sc each for linen handkerchiefs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
At 25c Yard, Worth 40C

HABUTAIS-These Birmingham
blue blacks
pink
washable a white Remember
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

1t is written that nothing succeeds like success The
Silk Sale stimulated by the tremendous success OF last
week. enters the second week Of its career full panopled
and ready for the fravrevved refreshed born again
bigger than beforehand better. Ranks of silks
whole regiments that annihlated by the steady,
overwhelming onslaught of buyers have been filled pen
tfuly with new and fresh silks at the same remarkable
prices. Really, the spread is inviting and profuse
than at the beginning
distinguishing feature and that lifts the Marx
Sale out of the realm of the commonplace and fixes
uniquely alone among Silk Sales is the fact that these silks
are not old-not questionable doubtful job lots of bad
syes-bu they the very silks you Want---n styles
and patterns current and quickest in the demand today
Not only fances, but staple afteas, Crepe de chimes
and Peaus de Sole of intrinsic value offered at prices
affording genuine savings
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-11
WOMEN FIGHT FIRE.

North Brooklin House Saved by
Them m-Ladders Had No rerrors.
NORTH BROOKLYN, April 9 Especially
During the absence Of w. F. Cook We'd
nesday afternoon, his residence, formerly
the Stephen ID. Doyle house, which he
purchased last season, caught fire from Q
considerable headway when discovered by
John f. Giles.
Mr.. Giles immediately gave the alarm,
but as about all the male portion of the
community was absent about their re-
spective occupations, the alarm vas
promptly responded to by the women,
who at once proceeded to remove every
thing possible from the house. Every
thing they got hold OF had to come; even
the big kitchen range was moved to the
door,which would not admit of its egress
on account of its size.
They then formed bucket brigade, and
proceeded systematically to extinguish
the fire, which was raging in the rooms
above. partition was torn away and
torrents Of water were extended nearly
the entire length Of the roof of the house
inside. When the FIRST men arrived on
the scene, the women had the fire well
under control.
Viewing the damage after the fire,
it seems almost incredible that the house
should be saved. The roof was burned
through in several places, and in one place
the fire had burned through from the
chambers to the rooms below. To the
women IS due the greater rart OF tho
credit for extinguishing the fire. They
even scaled ladders, and performed many
brave acts. Their work was indeed nob1y
done, and Mr.. Cook feels very grateful to
them for their timely services. Below is
partial list OF the names of the heroic
fire fighters: Ethel Allen, Josie Dow, Eliza
Roberts, Amy Dodge, Lille Sexton, Jen-
ME Grindle, Eliza Baker, Amanda Dodge,
Laura Choate, Mary Candage, Ethel
Candage, Hawley Dow, Ralph Dority,
John Giles, Charles Sherman, George
Holden, Hartwell Candage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-11
COMING EVENTS.

ELLSWORTH.
Wednesday, April IL, ct Unitarian YES
try o'elock-C Circle supper, 10 cents.
Friday, April 13, at Lygonia hall So
ciable by Irene chapter, o. E. S. All Ma
sons with ladies invited.
Wednesday, April IS, at Odd Fellows
hall New Engllnd dinner by Epworth
league.
Wednesday, April is, at Congregational
yestry-s Sale and supper by ladies of sew
ing circle; 25 cents.
Thursday, April 10, at Ellsworth Com
vention of highway commissioners OF
Hancock county, with the county com
missioners and State commissioner of
highways.
Thursday, April 26-Anniversary cele-
bration by Lejok lodge, l. o. 0. F.
Friday, April 27, at Odd Fellows hall -
Fair, entertainment and supper by sun
rise council, ID. of l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-11
Advertisements,
MY l0=Ct
@. 6. JAVA
COFFEE
IS A
WINNIE K !!

1t is regular 25-ct blend
mighty nice coffee, and a
great favorite with my trade.
Not only is it a money
saver for consumers six
cents on every pound) but it
insures you. having nnfail-
ingly fine coffee at all times.
If you have already tried
some of this delicious 0. @.
Java Coffee, you know just
how good it is; but if o. G.
Java and you are strangers,
you can't "get acquaiuted''
any too soon. My present
price: 19c instead of 25c per
pound.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-11
NORTH ELLSWORTH. .

Benjamin Nit chell has gone to Bar Har-
Dor, where he has employment.
Mrs. Asa Flood, OF Ellsworth Falls, who
has been spending few days with Mrs,
Ralph Hamilton, has returned h'me.
Galen Maddocks is i'll with pneumonia.
Harry Conkrite, of Bangor, spent sun-
day with friends here.
Muriel Hortense, the three year-old
daughter OF Ralph and Bessie Hamilton
died April A OF spinal meningitis. Funeral
services were held at the church Friday
Rev. j. p. Simonton officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-11

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsr-T.lf a m, 5.i3 pm.
FROM EAsr-lhsea a m. $50 and io.i7 m.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosTofYIoE.
GOING EAST q IN and $50 y tn.
Como wEsr-ii.soa N, sand spm.
No Sunday mall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-11

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH rosT.orrfcE.
In eject December 4, 1905.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-11
CHURCH NOTES.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Rec. j. d. O'Bsien, pastor.
Sunday, April IS Low mass at 7.30
High mass and sermon at 1890. Rosewig
vespers at 7.30.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

hlgh mass and sermon at 1870. R0Sewie
| vespers at 7.30.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rep. J. r sfnfn,,no paste,
Friday, April 10 : Prayer service at 7.3o.
Sunday, April 15 : Morning service at
1880. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at l1.s5. Special Easter service for Blan-
quefort commandery and the public at 2
o'clock. Epworth league at Z. Easter
concert at 7.30.
There will be no service at Trenton Sun
day.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rer. j. ~. Adnns. pastnr
Sunday, April 10 Morning service at
1910. Easter sermon. Special music
Sunday school at I1.45.
Prayer and conference meeting on FRI
day evening at 7.30.
UNITARIAN.
Rer. s. w. Sutton, pastor.
Sunday, April f5-Easter service at 1880
a. m. Subject of sermon, ssMen's Thought
of Immortality" Special music. Sunday
school at 11.45 a. m.
BAPTIST.
Rer. p. A. A. Kiuam, pastor.
Sunday, April 15 Morning service at
1870. Easter sermon by pastor Sunday
school at f1.45. Easter concert at T.30, fol-
lowed by baptismaI service.
Bible study and prayer service at 7.30
Wednesday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26

crai ycnrs.' says our contemporary. The
party has been hopelessly divided one
haif following the political fortunes OF the
defeated Ola Republican ring. and tho
other hatf giving it's assistance 10 the.
iororu movement Jan che Republican par
t, making up the great mass OF what
Was gcod-naturod'y called tho designa-
tom he.r- as good-naturcdiy accepted. as
thc far-miuicd portion Of the Democrat
ic party in the state
Tho Democratic party in various states
of the West and Northwest has weakened
.rl destroyed its efficiency by hobnobbiug
with PoDuiists. Independent Republicans
ana other political organizations with
which true Democracy has no natural
emuauon. That sort Of hobnobblng is
bound 10 bring destruction by ana 10y.
The Democratic party has no permanent
strength except in its own integrity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
Norfolk VS.. Richmond

Duty coinpeis us 90 mako another COM
fitlaon 20 the disparagcmeut OF Rich
Wpnd- Richmond begins tho trouble. as
usual SAYS Tho Times Dispatch:
richmond has "a bard whose fame rs
more or less local. but his poems havo
neilsf tel this SE0pie for years. and dc
serve wider circulation our poets Ramc
d Andrew Jackson Andrews. and his
latest gem sparkles in the following Zines.
love me now while 7 am living,
10 not wait till I'm gone.
And cAiscl on white marble
warm love words I'm cold stone.
IT. you wait an I'm sleeping
To never wake again,
mere VIII be walls OF death between US
And 7 could not hear you them"
All that is true. but 70 is rather tritc
~ rs not stated IN a striking manner
" lth single couplet from the works or
ar Y II Woodson or Norfolk we can
cave Ar. Andrew Jackson Andrews help
Jonah spent three days IN a whale:
sN mat time things were getting stale.
Norfolk Landmark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
NEWS OF SCOTTSVILLE.
Christmas German Given-Per-
soual and Other Items.


SCOTTSVILLE. VA. December ga
dance was given at the Town Hall to-
night by the young gentlemen Of Scots
vile. A large number OF guests were
invited and it was a very enjoyable oc-
casion
a reception was given on Friday night
last AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Lane. near Esmont. Va TO Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick /. HardisOn. who were married
on November 24th. The entertainment
was brilliant affair y profuslon Of
nol!y and other evergreens constituted
the decorations. An elegant collation.
was served during the evening the tablo
being Illuminated with wax candles with
red shades. The ladies were beautifully.
sowned, and cards and dancing. the lead
ing aInusewents, Kept the guests enter
tanned until after midnight
Those present were: Mr. A. G.. Ron.
AIR. and Mrs. W. w. Akers. NJ. and orre
j.. +. Hardison. Messrs. Marion PITTS
and Charles Barrier. Dr. George y.
Hammer, Of Schuyler; Aessrs. Wilkfe
@. Lane and Harry N. Lane. Mr. and
Mrs. W. O.. Lane. Mr.. and Mrs r. r.
Harris MI and Mrs. J. =. Lane. Mrs
Lena w. Taylor. Miss Dora Sutherland
Miss Constance =. Waylcs. fbo nrsees
onchundro Miss Blanche Stevens. az
Livingston; Miss Florence Lane and Miss
Ollie Wisely.
The death Of Dr. W. @. Williams I'm
Richmond on Sunday night has caused
profound sadness ia this neighborhood.
i'f WN'hns came hero nearly three
years ago from Lunenburg county. whore
he had been for eight years. and had
practced his profession here ever since
He was greatly beloved anc was a skilled
physician. His loss viii be dceplv felt
ia the Disciples Church. OF which ho
was p faithful and devoted member. III.
was considered by all who knew him "a
lne Christian gentleman.
president Roosevelt IS expected at Pine
knot Oh Wednesday to spend a part g-
tie Christmas holidays
Miss sommie Dawson arrived at White
bali Monday afternoon.
Miss May Davis. Of Richmond. is
spending The week with Miss Sue staples
Mrs James Halliday and Miss Bessi
iialiaday Of Spotsylvania. and Mr.. @
Mason pillard. Of Norfolk are at Chester.
Mr. Francis Harris OF the Virginia
Folyteonnic Institute. Is at his old home.
Paradise"
d. Emory Hi, OF Richmond, is visit
ing his mother and sister hore.
Miss Clara Pitts. OF the Mary Baldwin
seminary. IS at Belle Haven.
Misses Annie and Marjorie Nicholas. Of
'h' Westminster School. Richmond are
visiting their parents IN buckingham
Mr. ana Mrs. =. u. Pitts. or Covlngton
arc az home to spend Christmas
Mrs. W. Z. White and Mr.. Blair White
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
PROF. THOMPSON ACCEPTS
He Win Take Chair of English
at Dublin Institute.


DUBLIN. VA. December Professor
T. T. Thompson. OF lexington. 40. las
been elected TO take charge OF the chair
or English at Dublin Institute. which po-
siton 10 this time has been hiled by Mrs
+. C. Williams, who has resigned recent
" on account Of 81 health Professor
Thompson holds the degrees of both bach
elor and master or arts from Hampden
Sidney College was awarded the honor
81 a fellowship. and nlod tor one year
the position OF Instructor iu Latin and
Greek in this famous school During me
last three years he has rled the chair
q English IN Wentworth Military Acad-
envy. Lexington, No, which is one OF
the most successful military schools west
or tie Mississippi IL augurs much for
the educational interest in the Southwest
that man OF such .argo and successful
experience and breadth OF culture should
become connected with the institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-26
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

.Aoe.r4iur 60 1905 hsures tho total nuober
inl .'rif workers l. Belgium was I.s,.0U..
. taira -t coo were women.
To -ou bern paci1c Railroad Company has
iN san ffnnDiSrn Dot on which If q, Do
ai once "a $3.50 QoD railroad hospital.
rHne. potatoes arc principally used ir ffc
azores 81, mako alcohol. the Yield being Do %
l'f sent lAe present price is about IT,
''Hts fJnited states currency pcr liter l.o-sl
4-altsI.
Germany leads no world 81 the pradgctio,
'f chemicals The total output Sor the vaar
mounts to S3.looo.U1 This includes ID r.I.-
N.r TONS % suph-ri- acid aul Lalf mill
i... tlns ~ soda.
According 90 an Official investleation. era
tta.ins tho decade of 1882 Or the average an
iAl wages f1r mole agricultural worker .n
worker l.t- fnan SIS
Captain a. W " Trant. ~ the rrsrsstrss
%. Arrf btfouian. handles HIS ship in FIRST
..hs' rtlr. and foo addition finds time N trr
spare moments ~ DIS voyages OBJ paint nictrreq
DO NA, "rlfe fNe words for mus O. and COM
81. verses tat are ~ moro than oriiu.rs
a O. FoN Davis London lau,cr. who l.a
N'i.I- iiIy ip-r volumes. maialv on tho
.'''.'" Nl." DrirctlFe story. SIS W.. ch no war
fa-.s tnat llc law is all right Iie ur.to f1a
.''.N I-sf because Nc found tbn law Iii ,,,rl-.
b. "ne " tie best az tire Sherlock Holmes
Daring Mark Twaiu's recent visit to vvss..
l.fii. De c"iHle1 60 o United states senate
.Aat De- was usually psfd 70 cents "a word ~
1000 'o 300 look IKE cd cents Marx" said fh.
-'.fIni. icrlaIe mot " lrawleI Mr. Tv.si,'
'nul zen lsa % af.er had an frfer,'le,.
Wa" ne House CoEmit,eo ca Patslts.'