davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01

After winning the FIRST heat of the
mile trot easily, Pearl c.. went up "
the air on the first turn * the second
Green, who was driving her. could ges
her steadied enough to straignten, out
He used splendid judgment. however
and caught the leaders entering the
stretch, the finish looking like dead
heat, Princess Mary having enough
left to push her nose over the wire
FIRST In the third heat, Green kept the
mare steady all the way and won ~
hollow style.
John Gay acted as starter, with Capt.
T. e. weiles OF Pensacola and Bob
Schwartz Of Mobile judges. these two
gentlemen having come to MonMtgo11m n.
said yesterday that he is going to send
Jim Grow. Billie A.. Traveiesso and
Geraldine 70 the Thomas. W III 81. !
sssss hat he few VIII Sas send ss
Mr.. Ewing slready having the great
PAGER Leslie Waterman; M ma h Ssn " sry-
ing to get the PAGER but that he
thought he would send him on the
Grand Circuit this summer. whether In
the hands OF Ed Geers or not. he has
not decided.
The summaries yesterday were:
First race, NILE two In three pace:
Jim Works (Roquemore) ......l !
Frank tSharp) .........s........s
Matte Glen CBurton) ............l {
Time. s:2s 10. 2:27 Ia.
Second race, half mile. trot or pace;
two in three:
Lille Pointer 1Teasues t.......i g. /
c Gre S5eM Girl 'S'whitehead "a
Time. :e4 ia; 1908; 1905.
rhtrA rStle. two n three. tr0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01

Louisville, KY March 31.-Miss Emma
Kasey, the last surviving member OF a
widely known Kentucky family died here
today. She left an ssrayg OF" Sl0o.060 TO
the American Bible s~a,"'S =. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING,

4
In the District Court Of The United States
For the Middle District OF Alabama
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Nathan woodson. Bank
rupt. Post Office Montgomery, County
Montgomery. Alabama.
The aforesaid party having been adtudg-
ed a bankrupt, under the Act OF CongresA
entitled IAN Act to Establish a Uniform
System of Bankruptcy Throughout the
United States" approved July LIST, 1898. q
meeting OF the creditors OF sail Bankrupt
Is called at the office Of the undersigned
Referee. in the United states Court House.
Montgomery Alabama on the 18th DAY OF
make proof Of debts and err the election
81 Trustee. and such other matters as
are necessary and required by the AIT Of
Congress aforesaid
ASA z. sTRATToN.
Montgomery. Ala. March 81. 1908
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01
:. 800. NOTICE
ITO CREDITORS

OF FIRST MEETING.
In the District Court Of the United statsA
For the Middle District OF Alabama
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of Geo Robinson. Bank
rupt Postoffice Montgomery. County
Montgomery. Alabama
me aforesaid party having been adtudg-
Ell bankrupt, under the ACT OF Con i1
system Of Bankruptcy Throushout the
United states" approved July 1st: 1913,
mastine Of the creditors of said Bankrupt
is Called at the office of the UNDERLINED
Referee. in the United. States Court House:
Montgomery, Alabama on the lsth Gay OF
make proof OF debts and for the election
~ a trustee. and such other matters a.
are necessary and required BY the Act o.
Nons'es' ASA u. sTRArToN.
Referee,
Montgomery. Ala. March II. 1sOa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01

81, Bermafu Wine GHfneb.
Cullman, March 31.-(Special 1.-The
first game OF ball this season was
played Monday afternoon on the st.
Bernard ball grounds between the col
lege boys and a team from Blounts-
Vile. The weather was ideal for the
game and the contestants were greeted
BY a large crowd of visitors from Gull
man. The game was hotly contested
but the st. Bernard boys were TOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING.

OF FIRST MEETING.
In the District Court Of the United States.
FOR the Middle District Of Alabama.
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of William Miller Bank
r1upt Post Office Montgomery, County
Montgomery. Alabama.
The aforesaid party having been adjudg-
ed bankrupt, under the Act Of Congress
entitled IAN Act to Establish a Uniform
System of Bankruptcy Throughout the
United States" approved July list. 1898. q
meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt
Is called at the office of the undersigned
Referee. in the United States Court House.
Mont omery. Alabama, on the 18th day
of April, next. at 10 o'cock A. NJ. to
make proof of debts and for the election
of a Trustee. and such other matters as
are necessary and required by the Act OF
ASA z. sTRATToN.
Referee.
Montgomery. Ala March 81 1905
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01
Babb Lets Two Men Go,

Babb Lets TWO WEN CO.
Memphis. Tenn. March si.-lSpe-
aEer Babb IN. the squad training for
positions on the Memphis team have
been made in the release of Outfielder
Driscoll and Pitcher Hancock. leaving
he selected the regular club. 9th er
reIeases are expected shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01

Toledo Defeats Cubs.
Chattanooga. Tenn, March 31.-Tole-
do american Association, s.; Chicago.
(National), s. q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01

much for the Brownsville men the
score being 8 to 5 In favor Of the
college boys. Another game was play
ed Tuesday morning but Blountsville
went down In defeat again the score
being 8 to 4 for st. Bernard.
sTRAwBERRIEs,
1Sc per quart.
- n H. YELVERTON, = -.
4Phone TAT. No. 1 Court Square. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-01

Augusta Downs Atlanta.
AZ, ,Atlanta---Atianta tSqntnern),
Augusta (South Atlantic)ss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-18
A Wonderful Fish,

The Eohc4nlans have proverb, ''Et
cry fish has another for prey" III
Wfefs [silurHs) has them al. This /.
he largest fresh water fish found u
the rivers Of Europe except the stu
geo1. 1t often reaches five or six fee
In length. 1t destroys many aquati
birds, and we are assured that it doe
not spare the human species. On tt
Sd Of July. 100. peasant took Oh
near Thorn that had an infant entire
in It's stomach. They tell in Hungar.
Of children and young girls being DO
voured on going to draw water, and
they even relate that on the frontiers
of Turkey poor fisherman took one
that had in Its stomach the body OF
4 woman, her purse containing golt
and ring. The fish is even reputo'
10 have been taken sixteen feet Ions
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-18

The government OF Switzerland Ia
really democratic. 1t IS the only con-.
plete democracy among all the coun-
tries of the world despite the preten
sions Of some other countries Switzer
land is republic composed of repu5
lies Each canton. or county. possesses
home rule and in itself is minor re
public. Not merely does the Swiss fed
eral diet make laws; the Swiss people
to say what shall Ascomc law. Not
only do the people choose their repre-
seutatives: they vote by the system Of
referendum upon the laws that govern
them
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-18
When Cleveland Said BY GOSH

~ long legged friend Of minc. VT
tnay be called IN Jennings rs well =.
anything else" says Emerson lioaa
Il Appjc:aa.s Magazine, "alw~ys III.
sisted tn. ~ was responsible for L.
openln&; - the Cherokee country. :.
went io&d - Washington said Il
10 see Cleveland about it. went
to The d03!' 81 C1cyelands louSe-ri%
at tI}t. frol. tioOr-and knocked, and ]
heard Cleveland boiler out to u
"CoDlo - Went IN, and there WI
Cleveland sitiin' N dc parlor, with al
his cabinet here 100. I says TO CIeyn
fand, ''CIeycIand, them Injuns has So,
10 go ard them cow men too" put Il
70 hiDl Sis!lt PLAIN. Cleveland he Is.
tened, and by and by he got UP an6
come ard lt1ft his hand On MY shoulder
ard says he. bill. by gosh, 81
ro73q ~ -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-18
The Carlyles' Maid.

The Carlyles had a maid who we
untidy, useless in all ways, BIZ
Astounding in grace" and in cons
quent censure Of every one above q
below her and Of everything she couit
not understand. After a long apostr0
phe one day as she was bringing il
dinner Carlyle ended with, "And thi.
l can tell you-that If you do not carr,
the dishes straight, SO as not to spi
the gravy. SO far from being tolerate
In heaven you won't be even tolerate
OH earth
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-18
YOUNG STREET c. GAMERS.


How. hrookjja@ sesool Children kec9 d
Neizshofhooa FEE From lite.
Tlto#l 'jet,,,# ~,.}l4....., is.at,,-,:..,, Nj.
al> sn'voG ff,s =,,r..j,..s, ~ f:t.z.,,,.,
-trcsi> = 50 - re - ..l.;i,l,o.. .s
that school :,fp r4,}sr.rnz.5
At first m ;f-tea4rf WI, ,,.,lo af=
stract leacbina. says rt,n 1n.f,o Troy.
script. but II was v;that14 crrnrt ae5.,,,
something oraetical v.as 3ey;.od ~,
room held an rfoc1ion ana snloct.d f,,,.
yenreSentatives for ,ha e.a,1 f,ifi.o,..
club maxine abanf rftv in all
These met ana e,ia.fa,j nff;ccrs =;
vtdod ra :hn strants af IN. ,oi,,bt.,
hood and aS~iepn4 narfio,, - 90,
trade Inai;i,,o If a).>,,;nta},v rns,ov,s;1,,e.
FOR condition.; m IL fer,..f.r,, We.
rcrnnI.frI.s wore ,,c,.fc,i md t;,, ,,,;,
3rcu Interviewed the Ak. mt s,nnr
.rtepdenf Of streets and af tham
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-18
roc Iona MINDED.

The inhabitants Of tho Canary jstes
finding themselves oppressed by '..st
ine sent TO the governor Of Gal;c,J 80
Of their head incn rs an amhasSada.
They advised him hot 10 lose i}'a>t#4
In long WINGED taIk. He promised ;!z.e
kept his word. Ir tooi, with him u
large number of sacks, and, ;l..-~::o.t..-
Ut the town where the governor ".
ON the circuit. he opened one Of the
before him, saying only these W"f5!
ut is empty. Fill it.,
The governor ordered this sack "a
the rest TO he filed with meal, bat +.
said to the speaker: You had no r,ea
to tell US that he sack Was Empty he
that it was necessary to fill il. We
should have readily guessed that y
other time be briefer in Your talk :.
Ron Nivaur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-18
Had a Slow bat Sure Sat.

There have been numerous disap
pointmcnts in the outcome OF some O.
the boys. We remember one boy il
particular who was the butt Of all rid
culc f~A"1 80 bots of his age. and he
took il Z III nutUiV,lly. He seemed to
have 10 particular friends and hcrdcd
by himself. His clothes always booked
1unny. and he had that awkward sWa.,
ger over which the rest Of Us ha,
much sDor,. 70 one ever thought th2i
that plug would over get anywhere ~
nave anything But today that plu2
Is drawing Il better salary than any
two Of the old gang. he has more
money, more influence and more
friends than any Of the rest Of us. The
plug had a gait that was slow. but il
was sure. He didn't appear to be bit
bright then. but he had a surface that
took on a polish. -Westphalia (Mo.'
Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-18
Look Into Spicc.

A young man whose eyes had beer
troubling, him consulted q New Yorl
ocnlist. .CWhat YOU want to do sal,
the speed list. lis to take a trip every
day on the ferry or in New Jerspy
Long Island any place where zoe cat
see long distances. Look up and dow,
the river, ;eross fields or. if the worS
comes to the worst. 20 on the top of ;
skyscraper and scar tho horizon from
that point. The idea is to get .liSt&nc,
You use your eyes a great deal and a.
ways at close range You can't u.
them any other way in town. Eve;
when not reading or writing The visio
is limited by small rooms and narroN
streets. No matter in what direction
you look, there is Il blank wall not fat
away to shut off sight"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-18
Business Greco

believe in the Stuff I q IN handine out
in the Firm | working for, gand in INV
y blity to get ults.
believe that homes Stuff car be hand
ed out to homes men by honest methods.
l believe In working, not weeping: i'm
boos ting. not knocking: and in the pleasure
of my job.
believe that man gets what he goes
otter. that enc deed done today is worth two
deeds tomorrow. and that no man is down and
out until he has lost faith in himself.
believe in today and the work am do
ing in tomorrow and the work l am to do,
and in the sure reward which the future holds
believe in courtesy. i'm kindness, in gen.
crosby. in good cheer. in friendship i'm honest
competition.
believe there is something doing some
where ter every man ready to do it,
believe am ready ri Int now.
Worker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-18
The Horse He Wanted.

4. Scotch farmer bought horse. Gt'
Ing home he thought drink would ro
fresh 1t. So he got pail Of water, bni
the animal would not take It. Oh
rsach'ng horne he gave it feed OF
corn, but it. would not touch that Ell
ther. ''Ye're the vera horse for me II
70 only work. the farmer was hearf!
TO say Dundee Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-18
Modification.

''Ot course. doctor, German measie
are seldom serious?'
II never met but one fatal case"
''Fatal!'
'Yes. It was a Frenchman, Oil
when he discovered it was Germat
measles that he lad modification SET
In
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-18
Good Manners Of tho Mind.

A man is known by the company
mind keeps. To live continually vi
noble books. with high cree
thoughts seated in the heart of coui
tesy," teaches the soul good manners
r. r. Aldrjch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-18

''aptain-Piease sir, your wife has
fallen overheard. Owner-Confound it,
Another Of those sinking spells Of hers :,
~-Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-18
The Veterinarians

DIR. WATSON,
Graduate Ontario Veterinary COL
lege, Toronto Canada, class 1922
Three year course.
DIR. MASON,
Graduate New York State Vg1.
Urinary College; CLrnell Univor.
sity. class 1906. Three yaae
course.
Both Phones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-18

There are no points OF the compass
"a the chart Of tfSe patrlst1sm.-Win
1ARop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24

''Why-what are you going to do
with that picture, Ephraim?" asked
Eleanor Duncan.
"Oh, some day there1l be Mrs.
Ephraim Brown said the man,
land she wouldn't like my picture
settin' around in your apartments"
That's right suppose" agreed
Miss Duncan, hesitatingly.
philemon wouldn't like 1t any
how. I guess" ventured Mr.. Brown,
after a moment.
81 won't have Philemon" declar-
ed the lady, and she tore the pink
paper into bits and tossed them in
to the fire.
Its goin' to be Isaiah then"
muttered Mr.. Brown. We'll, it's
all the same" @ S
Miss Duncan crossed over to the
little table and began to write.
III give you present" joked Mr..
Brown, grinning feebly. "I'll come
to see you some time"
Miss Duncan finished writing and
handed the message to Ephraim
Brown. "Will you have 1t forward
ed as you go homer" she asked.
He read:
81 announce my engagement to
Ephraim Brown. Congratulate
me-"
"Well, I'll swan" declared Mr..
Brown; and he proceeded to en-
dorse and ratify the message, by
word and by kisses.
But that night Miss Eleanor
Duncan, spinster and bride-to-be
prayed fervently for forgiveness for
very great sin--the sin of hurry
ing her timid, slothful lover with
the shadow and false pictures and
messages Of rivals who had never
been.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
JUSTFIBS

For three years he had attended
faithfully upon Eleanor Duncan.
Every Sunday afternoon they had
their little walk together; every
Sunday evening he was at her side
at church, and he called regularly
during the week. But their talk
was ever of one subject-or rather
two-the goodly qualities of Miss
Eleanor's ancient and absent adj
mirers, Philemon wilkins and
Isaiah Sands, neither of whom Mr..
Brown had ever seen.
But it was as listner and an
echo that Ephraim Brown pleased
the lady of delicious memories.
Miss Duncan dwelt on the gentle
ness of Philemon Withstand
Mr.. Brown won favor by adding to
the eulogy. Miss Duncan murmur-
ed quaint dear things of the lion
like bravery of Isaiah Sands-and
Mr.. Brown called the gentleman a
second Leonidas. Then the lady
would sigh and become very ten
der toward Mr.. Brown, who con-
tented himself with this kind of
tenderness as best he could.
A servant brought in square,
pink envelope, which the lady open
ed, with an apology to Mr.. Brown.
AS she read the letter. her pale
cheeks became rosy and she gig
gled and sputtered in hysterical tri-
umph.
give years ago, she murmured,
soft-mysteriously with glance
at Mr.. Brown.
ITS from Philemon" ventured
Mr.. Brown. Hes been gone just
that long"
| Eleanor Duncan nodded.
1T was in the summer house
that you told him good bye" sup
plemented Mr. Brown, warming to
his theme.
Mono, Ephraim," corrected
Miss Duncan. That was Isaiah.
babe farewell to Philemon at the
crossroads"
Dear me-" said Mr.. Brown. 81
do mix them up. What does Phile
mon say?"
Hes proposed at last" chirped
Miss Duncan. The dear, good fel
low"
Mr.. Brown continued to look into
the fire, brooding over the fatal
dearness of Philemon, and five min
utes went by. Then the servant
entered again and delivered a tele
gram.
Its from Isaiah" said Miss Dun
can. another proposal-what dc
you think of that?'
AS the lady pondered. Mr.. Brown
stepped over to the mantel and
took therefrom his own quaint, bat
tered tintype, and placed it in his
pocket.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24

AT its next session congress should, without fall a
mend the railway rate law. The need for amendment is
amply shown As it stands the law is sided, and
the side which is lacking that which should protect the
public
The railroads talking about raising rates. They
are doing than takng they getting ready to
put general increase into early operation And the ship
pers and the general public naturally inquiring:
"What about that rate law?"
And-jus by the way-did you happen to notice the
railroad explanation of the proposed increased Fred Up
ham of the Illinois Manufacturers association ourneyed
to New York and submitted himself to the hypnotic
patter Of Perkins, who talks for Morgan Co. cit
is necessary, repeats Upham tha the railroads in
their rates. they may have money with which
to purchase"
Oh, gueless Fred! We supply the rest of the
Morgan dope from reflex cerebration. Perkins
doubtless sad And thus the railroads will aid in bring
ing about early return Of prosperity And then Perk
ms crossed himself and knocking his forehead three
times the ground muttered blessed be the of
Morgan
The railroads propose increased freight rates because
they need the money And the shipper and the public
having also for what money they possess-want to
know how about the rate law?
Which discloses the fact that the rate law is very
effective in keeping railroads from reducing rates, but
says nothing about general elevation of the whole rate
system. If particular rate complained of being
high there chance that it may be pulled down The
interstate commission will look into the matter
and what be done. But if 10000 sudden
ly boosted 10 per cent, the interstate commits
sion is powerless to act In other words while rates may
be reduced by retail, they may be elevated wholesale.
But the law goes farther. By requiring rates to
be published, and STIMULATING that reduction shall be
made without 3Oday notice. the law has practay wiped
out competition between the roads There longer
any "throatcutting practces 1t is possible now for
rates to be mainained' In the passenger department
this has gone far that western roads have harmon
lied their schedules that short road makes the
time long poorly equipped road the same as a
finely equipped In Short the rate law has aided and
accelerated the consolidation of the railroad trust. The
railroad transportation business is today of
opoy-more of trus-han it before the rate bill
went into effect
The lesson is quite plain. Up to date the rate law has
been failure. 1t may have ped out secret rebates
and done away with passess a money in the treas
ures of the roads, but has not relieved the public from
the oppression of monopostc power 1t has not lower
ed rates 1t has not done what expected Of it.
Amend? We begin to doubt the values of amend
mens But there is amendment which would cut the
Gordian knotone providing that all lines be government
owned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
KNIFE FIGHT IN ROOM

Bleeding profusely from a cut in
the back of the neck and the upper
lip. James Doyle, age As, railroad
laborer in the employ of Twohy
Bros, staggered into police head
quarters last night and was fixed
up in the emergency hospital He
said he had engaged room SO in
the Great Northern hotel and laid
down on the bed with his clothes
on. He left the door open and he
was awakened later by a man go
ing through his pockets. He Crap
pied with the man and was cut
with the knife.
The intruder then fed down
stairs and Doyle followed. The ho-
tel clerk caught a fleeing glimpse
of the intruder and took him for
a negro. Doyle says he was a
white man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24

81 don't know" answered the
Irishman, "but l presume it's the
gentleman in the coffin.
Solution Of carbonate of potash,
administered in feed two or three
times a day will relieve horses of
rheumatism.
Bessie-Were Clara and Mr..
Smitkins sitting very close to each
other?
Ethel-Well, Clara had her hat
off.
l was angry with my friend
| told my wrath, my wrath did end.
l was angry with my foe;
/ told it not, my wrath did grow.
"And when she said Yes, did you
clasp her in your arms?" I
81 did not
Didn't you think it permissi-
ble?"
"Huh, had already clasped
her."
waiter. did you know this soup
is salty?"
Eyes, sir"
"Then why did you bring 1t to
me?"
81 was Altered, sir, I'd have to
eat it if you didn't get it."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
LIBRARY EXAMINATION

A civil service examination for
the purpose of securing an assist
ant librarian will be held at the
public library tomorrow afternoon
by the board. There are several
applicants. The examining board
consists of Rev. ]. w. Allen, DR..
H. w. Allen. Bruce Watson, super
intendent of schools, and Charles
M. Fassett.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
MIR. SKYJACK, FROM MARS

VISITS THE EARTH AS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT AND
MAKES WIRELESS OBSERVATIONS IN HIS NOTEBOOK
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24

Jas. Russell, a Boston fan, has
seen every opening-day game in
that city for 81 years.
Farmer Hayrick-Pres. Roosevelt
wants to brighten our lives.
Farmer Corncric-He might keep
the city folks from asking so many
fool questions.
Now, are you really good
cook?" asked the mistress of her
newly engaged help.
Yes, ma'am. can cook and
cook well, and I'll satisfy you il
you'll kindly not try to help me. "
Let no guilty man escape.-U. S.
Grant.
A bull pup is ugly, but he can
whip all the pretty dogs.
A smart Irishman was leaning
against a post when a funeral pro-
cession passed.
who's dead?" someone asked.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24

bill became effective in New York
state detectives have been trying
TO secure evidence against book
makers at the Brighton Beach track
which would convict them of VIC
lating the law, but without avail.
The bookies have proven them.
selves too smart for the officers OF
the law. Repeated arrests have
been made, but the only thing OF
an discriminating character found
upon those suspected OF having VIC
lated the law by taking bets have
been tickets which the experts on
Egyptian hieroglypics and Chinese
writings have been unable to de-
cipher.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24

"a lot of peo-
pie in the pub
lie eye are east
ly seen through"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
Sensational Offerings From the Undermuslin

An goodp edn for h
one It Muslin O wsn ose SAN
on o
made rped andh
blu md dreg sd