davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
EMERICA's BIGGEST BALLOON
Indianapolis Aeronaut Finishing Air
chip Fer Fulton Flight Contest.

George l.. Eun,augh the aeronhuf.
in his factory at Indianapolis is PIT :
ting the finishing touches on tie
largest diri.ilile balloon ever built in
America Il; Will he ready for trial in
Il few days ANA +; being built especial
" TO enter in the New York Worlds
S10.6U9 Fulton fight airship contest.
The bag of tde airship will be more
than 1ti0 feet long. almost twice the
size of the craft which Capf:iin Thorn
as s. baldwin sold 10 the government
Not only will il be the largest airship
of It's kind in the United States. but
one of the few large ones in the
world. 1t is exceeded in size only by
the Zeppelin and several of the
French military balloons.
It's diameter will be thirty-two feet.
Bumbaugh has procured Il specially
constructed Stoddard- Dayton motor
having Il velocity equal to thirty-fve
horsepower. proved in Il break test.
The gas bag. car and motor will weigh
1900 pounds ready for sailing. 1t
will have u lifting capacity Of 6.DtDu
pounds. and it is expected that il will
carry 1000 pounds of excess ballast.
Btmbaugh intends 10 carry enough
fuel TO last him sixty hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
Has Been Good Year.

. A report from the board of managers
will probably be made at the meeting
Thursday evening, on the general fl
nancial condition of the association.
The club has been well managed this
year. and despite the great expense
which is attached TO keeping boat
harbor open at all times for the ben
eft of the members, il is thought that
the club has had prosperous year.
The harbor rent, which ii was decided
to charge this year. has proved almost
sufficient TO pay for the actual run
ming expenses of the harbOr. and the
prospects are that with another year
there Will be few boat clubs on the
river in. a better financial condition
than the Island City Boating associa-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


New York, %: Chicago. % FIRST
game IL innings.)
Brooklyn, /: Pittsburg. ..
Boston, 3: Cincinnati. 5 Go innings
Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, =.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 9; Louisville, /.
Minneapolis, 6: Kansas City. 4.
u Columbus. 4: Indianapolis. 6.
ST. Paul. 3; Milwaukee, 4
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, Z; Omaha. 6.
Wichita, l. Des Moines, (.
Denver. :: Sioux City. ..
Pueblo. o; Lincoln, 10,
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville. 4 Grand Rapids, o.
Wheeling. G: Dayton. 0.
GAINESVILLE. %; Fort Wayne. -
(second game six innings)
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Ottumwa, 3; Jacksonville, o.
Keokuk. 8: Quincy, l.
Burlington, ): Kewanee, !.
Hannibal, 5: Waterloo. /.
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
Freeport. 4 Racine, >.
Fond du Lac. o; Appleton. I.
Madison, G; Rockford, l..
Green Bay. 5; Oshkosh. ;.
ILLINOIS, MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Galesburg. o., Pekin, i.
Macomh. L; Monmouth. D.
Beardstown. 5: Canton, ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
READY FOR RACES
Island City Boat Club Making
Final Plans for Labor
Day Program.
WILL HAVE FIVE EVENTS
Two Loving Cups Among Prizes
Club Has Had Prosperous Year
Under Good Management.

AT the regular meeting of the Island
City Boating association which is to
take place Thursday evening at the
club house. the final plans will be made.
for the annual races on Labor day.
The race committee has been busy for
several days arranging the boats in
classes and, securing suitable prizes
for the different events, and this part
of the work has been about completed.
There will be five different races, and
Two and maybe three cups will be com
pe!ed FOR The big race of the day
will be the 10-mile free for all, in
which the prize is the Ramser trophy
This cup was won last year by Commo-
dore w. H.. GOsch of Davenport i'll his
has ceased 10 be, however and there
are a number of speed boats both from
this city and from Davenport which
have hopes of getting the trophy this
year Another cup will be raced for
in the class 3 race, which is for boats
from 20 to 26 feet in length. This race
IS TO be over four-mile course The
other three races on the program in
elude a race for boats under 30 feet
in length. and two handicap races, one
for boats under 30 feet and one for
boats between 30 and 26 feet. Just
what method of handspring will be
used has not been determined as yet,
but it is likely that the best times
made over the course by the different
boats will be used as a. basis to figure
The handicaps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
SHOOT DUCKS TOMORROW
But Local NimrOds Will Have Hard
Time Finding Them.

Tomorrow the shooting season Far
ducks. geese, and all other kinds OF
waterfowl opens in Illinois. The open
season continues till April Is. Mourn
ing doves and woodcocks may be killed
after Aug. l. It is not likely that the
opening of the duck season will pre-
eipitate any rush for hunters licenses.
as the fowl viii be few and far be-
tween till they begin their migration
southwark a month or more hence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
The Crime of idIeness.

one. It's the same with lazy liver.
1t causes constipation, headache,
jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples
and biotches, loss of appetite, nau-
sea, but. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
soon Danish liver troubles and build
up your health. 25c at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
Champion Cables to Berger That Ev-
erythin9 Is Satisfactory.

San Francisco, Aug. 3l.-Sam
Berger has received cablegram
from Jeffries. who is at Carlsbad,
Germany. ratifying the action of Ber-
ger in arranging articles for the fight
between Jeffries and Jack Johnson.
The cable reads:
Agreement satisfactory. Inform
newspapers. Your action authorized
by me-"
Berger naturally is elated over the
complete ratification from Jeffries
and declares it makes certain that
the heavyweight fight will take
place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
Nelson Gets East Auto Ride.

Erie, Pa, Aug. 31.-Barney Old
field established new record for a
half mile track here yesterday by
going a mile in 1:12 Is. thus low
ering his own record of /: IA 3-5.
Battling Nelson was passenger in
the car with Oldfield when the rec
ord was made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31

New Book on Wrestljnu.

There has been another much
needed hook added to the Spaiding
ATHLETIC library series. 1t is called
Professional Wrestling" and is edited
by Edward W. Smith. without doubt
Americas foremost authority on pro.
fessional wrestling. Mr.. Smith OIL
ciated as referee at the Gotch-Hacken-
schmidt and the G0tch- Mahmout
matches. and has for years acted a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
WOMEN ON LINKS
Western Championship Golf
Tournament Opens at
Homewood Club.
SEVENTY PLAYERS IN II
Entries for National Tourney to he
Held at Wheaton Closed but
Names Are Not Given.

Chicago. Aug. 31.-The seventh an
nual women's western golf champion
ship tournament opened on the links Of
The Homewood Country club toby
with more than 20 contestants. An IS
hole qualifying round was scheduled
for today and lG will qualify in the
flight
Entdies for Big Event Closed.
New York, Aug. 31.-Entries for the
annual amateur golf championship 81
the United States at Wheaton. H.. be-
ginning Monday. closed last night, but
"A hours are allowed before the list
will be announced The easternefS
are uncertain 10 whom they pin their
Faith. The rush of spring tournaments
in and about New York, followed by
The dearth of summer competitions, IS
held TO b. mistake. as the west II As
had its best competitions in the last
six weeks.
Travis in slump.
The CHIEF hope here rests upon w II.
ter j. Travis and Fred Hcrreshoff, bat
the present form OF both is problemat-
ic. Travis this summer relapsed from
his splendid form in the spring VIII IN
he won the Metropolitan champion
ship. Herreshoff has been considered
mvincible. but has never captured the
title since his school days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
East End Juniors Win.

The East End Juniors yesterday de
feated the LaVelle Juniors, % to ,. the
game being played on the Thirty-sec
ond street grounds. Leverich and Ba
iler formed the winning battery. be
ur opposed by Cash and Williams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
River RipIets.

The Marion was down and the Liz
zie Gardner and Waunetta were
north. The Columbia was up from
the south.
The stage of water was AGO at 6
a. IN. and 400 at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
In hnving a cough lnedicine. don,t

In buying cough medicine, don't
,e afraid to get Chamberlain Cough
,emedy. There is no danger from 1t.
nd relief is sure to follow. Especial,
recommended for coughs, colds and
vhooping cough. Sold by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
That keenan, Again.


Bloomington. H., Aug. 31.-A hit oy
Keenan,, wild pitch by Steiger and 4
single by Roudebush scored the win
ming run for Bloomington in the ninth
inning of Yesterdays game The Scorn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31

Stolen bases-Ohland OF. Irbv (2).
Deconley. Two base hit-McGrew.
Struck out-By Gordon, 8; by Fostey.
g. Bases on balls-Off Gordon. / off
Foster, I. Umpires-Earl and Clar,,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31

referee OF the principal professional
bouts. The book is replete with illus
trations OF the different holds in use,
no less than GS half tone poses of DIR.
B. f. Roller being given This book
will be sent by the publishers, the
american Sports Publishing company.
y Warren street, New York. to any
address in the United States or Can
ada upon receipt of 10 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31

Stolen base-Moore. Two base hits
johnson. Moore. Double plays
Barkwen To Foster: Cook to Foster:
Barkwell 10 Foster. Hits-Off Cowell,
= in % inning. Struck out-By Walsh.
3: by Ioomis. 6. Bases on balls-Of
Walsh. l: off Loomis. .. Hit ny
pitcher-By LOomis. /. Passed ball
Mcnamara Umpire-Malicoat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
ROCK ISLANDER Is STAR
Enaman ut Third for Durant i'm Iowa
City Game.

Iowa City defeated Durant at Iowa
City Sunday by the score of 3 to in
the third game of n series. The pitch.
ing of O'Brein for Iowa City was the
big feature of the game. He strucl;
Out II men, and allowed four hits.
which were kept well scattered Eng
man of Rock Island, who is playing
third for Durant, played a great game.
making many sensational stops. He
also secured two of the four hits which
Durant got. driving in .Durants only
score with a hit of the two-base var
iety. Score:
Iowa City ..........0 90 20 o = o.
Durant u U - u u u
Batteries -O'Brien and Chalfant:
Houlick and Becker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
Tie i'm Ninth.

Rock Island seemed 10 have the game
safely won in the seventh, but the
Miners tied it up in the ninth. In he
10th the visitors hammered in three
runs. Lakaff proved steadier in The
pinches than Ferrias and Ray. who OPP
posed him on the slab. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
Gordon Makes Debut.

Gordon, the latest acquisition -
Davenport's pitching staff. featured
yesterdays game with Cedar Rapids.
won by the home team, 10 = The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31

Stolen base-CalIahan. TWO base
DoRble play-Snyder to Melchoir. Hits
OF Steen, in innings. Struck
out-By Steen. 5; by Davidson. / BY
Steiger. |, Bases ON balls-Off Steea.
5: off Davidson. l. Wild pitches;
Stecn. / !; Steiser. l. Hit by pitcher
BY S'een, /. Umpire-Walsh.
Decatur Shut Out.
Peoria, H.. Aug. 3l.-Peoria shut ont
Decatur > to o. winning the secoad
game OF the series, The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31

TwO-base hits-BuelOw, Wisc Bases
on balls-Off Ferrias. /; off Ray, I;
Off Lakaff. l. Struck out-By Ferrias.
I; by Ray. 2; by Lakaff. l. Stolen
bases-Ahring t2). Murphy. Berger
Mclean, Wise. Double play-kelley to
Wise to Swacina. Umpire-Mckenzie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
Coming Champs Trounce Fer
rias and Ray and Triumph
in 10th Inning.
BLAME UMPIRE MCKENZIE
Say They Should Have Rcen Ahead
All the Way if They Had Got
ten an Even Break.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at. Davenport.
Dubuque at Cedar Rapids.
Peoria at Bloomington.
Decatur at Springfield.

Dubuque, Iowa. Aug. 31.-tSpecialD
Rock Island won l0-inning contest
here yesterday that was characterized
by ragged playing and poor umpiring.
The visiting players declared that UNI
pire Mckenzie was in no condition TO
ofiiciate and that his decisions cost
them couple of runs that they really
earned in the early part of the game.
Mcbride kicked so vigorously on
strikes called on him that he was Sent
10 the bench and the outfield was
switched around. Jacobsen going to
right and Mclean 10 left. Kelley was
again back in the lineup and was the
victim of the wrath of the jumps on
one occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Dubuque, 1 !: Rock Island. u0 in
nings.)
Davenport. I; Cedar Rapids. |.
Bloomington. .; Springfield. L.
Peoria. .; Decatur. @.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. o: Philadelphia, j.
Cleveland. 1: Boston, 2.
ST. Louis, S.: Washington. 0.
Detroit-New York, no game sched-
uled .--.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31

kinseila is reported to have paid ST.
25o for First Baseman Metz. the Texan
VINO has Joined his team and who has
been sold to the Giants TO report At
the end of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31

Harry Berte formerly manager al
the Jacksonville team, has joined Keo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31

The Islanders arrived home from D1-
buque at II This morning and this
afternoon opened with Davenport
across the creek.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
FIGHT TERMS GO; JEFFRlES

Houlick and Becker.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18
Just Do Ne A Good Turn

by showing them around to your neighbors
and friends and speak good word for
them everywhere, at every opportunity
Won't you help me introduce the Won
derful DR.. Haux Perfect Vision" Spec
tacles in your locality on this easy.
simple condition?
lie you genuine, bona-fde spectacle
wearer mo children need apply and want
to do me this favor. write me at once and
just say: Dear Doctor 8 Mail me your
Perfect Home Eye Tester, absolutely free
of charge. also full particulars of your
handsome l0-karat ROlLSsoD Spectacle Offer"
and address me personally and I win
give your letter my own personal atten-
tion. Address DIR. FfAUX, Personal,
Haux Building. St. Louis, Mo.
NOTE. is larcrort Clr1lor Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18


notes Of the wood thrush far and
sweet-O sweet and far!-from the
depths Of that blue-green pasture!
Her eyes were dulled to the sight
Of home surroundings-the kitchen
walls, the dairy with its pans of
cream and jars of butter, the mullen
stalks on the scrubby hillside, the ia
miliar objects that one may see and
yet not see; but how beautiful to her
was glimpse Of the river across the
fields, where the setting sun poured
his glory through that one gap in the
valley!
She fingered often at the back door
when her slender wrists strained at
the bell cord and caught in her quiet
face the simmer and sparkle of that
distant river. How cool and restful
it was there, where wood violets grew
in spring, and strange, rare flowers
blew in dainty fashion! How sooth-
ing the ripple Of the waters through
the long June days, when dragon flies
foated by on gauzy wings! How soft
the skies! How sweet the murmur of
leaves, the hum Of insects, and whir
Of wings-the low, soft lullaby Of ma
tnre! 1t was the receptive attitude
Of this pure and beautiful soul that
caught the lovelier phases Of life while
she trod her round of duty and toll.
Of rest she had little-not even one
day in seven she called her own.
There was no Sababth bell in the val
ley to ring out the days of toll or ring
in the days Of rest. The first day Of
the week was one of odd jobs among
the neighbors, when sheep were count
ed and sailed, stray hogs were driven
in, or colts broken into harness. It
was more often day Of social hours,
when visitors dropped in to discuss
the crops and seasons or the newest
news from Glendower Post Office.
These Sunday ordeals were borne
by the patient housewife over the heat
and toll Of the kitchen stove. Yet
there was never a Sabbath that she did
not hear over the Glendower hills
the tones Of Rehoboth church bella
solemn sound that strangely stirred
her longing heart. It was rare that
she went to church-through long
interval Of time that, gowned in sim
pie fashion, she climbed the high road
to the village and sat among the wor-
shippers at Rehobotn.
AS I have said somewhere, great
men preached at Rehoboth Cor men
who were great in Glendower), men of
culture, of liberal education, and
broad-minded charity. There were
among them certain ones who read
Alright the wistful, serious eyes Of this
solitary worshiper, and were inspired
to nobler utterances than they had
deemed themselves capable Of.
But little they dreamed of the pain
at her heart or the tumultuous
thoughts that rioted in her brain.
What a fate was hers that she had
learned to discriminate between the
rude mannerism, the uncouth, unlearn-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18
BY Nina Hill Hill Robinson


dreary routine Of drudgery; and the
. treadmlll existence was over bea-
ten path, back and forth from kitch-
en- to milk dairy, back and forth to
the pasture bars, to the spring under
the hill, with just enough Of ascent
and descent to make the way weary,
and rounded into curve enough to
catch the sweep Of winter winds and
the beating summer s heat.
Yet 1t was in the kitchen, where
she knew naught Of conveniences, that
she spent herself. Her duty here was
to cook and serve three meals each
day. Year after year the farm bell
tolled off the number of them-the
taps for breakfast before the sun had
flushed the east, the "dingdong" Of
the monday dinner, and taps again
for supper through the chill evening
mists.
The home itself was clearly.
Though bare Of comfort, it was evident
that some presence had softened the
rude outlines of the interior with a
refining touch. There were home-knit
rugs and fresh white curtains. Cheap
pictures frightened the rough walls,
and in the best room was a white
covered table with a few books in
worn and homely covers; but books
they were, and the housewife was
wont at spare intervals to slip in and
handle them reverently, as though
they were sacred things, to read their
dim pages as if she were tasting for
hidden sweets.
She had no rebellious thought, how
ever, over her lowly lot. Hers was a
docile, plant nature, slipping into
servants place uncomplainingly, and
ministering to the wants of her lord
with unquestioning fidelity. Yet she
was in no sense a fatalist; she mere
ly accepted life as it came to her.
She was, Notwithstanding, a dream
er. Not as the world dreameth did
she spin her beautiful fancies, not
with the world s wisdom or ambition;
but barren, perhaps, of all human rea-
soning, she dreamed Of her missoin
of loving-kindness. Her unworldly
soul longed not for selfish preferment
or earthly honor, but for a place in
the world to show forth Gods good
ness and his beauty, to send out from
her own storehouse a tithing Of her
gifts unto others.
It was doubtless this reserve force
within which fed her soul and made
existence possible. Her love Of the
beautiful was like a fountain Of wa
ter springing up into renewed life
with every mornings toll. Her senses
were delicately toned, responding
gratefully to some chance influence
of refining quality. A song, a prayer,
a flower, distant star, or even the
little brown wren which sang from
her low-eaved porch sweetened for her
many weary hour; while never
floating cloud passed her vision that
her eyes did not catch and hold it's
solemn beauty.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18

l---JB But this mother was
dreamer. Upon an intangible some
thing, the baseless fabric Of dream,
she built her fine and beautiful the
cries. With marvellous patience She
built them, while the cold, dull facts
Of bare, dull life lay thick about her
in uncompromising persistence
Still, as I said, this mother was
dreamer; and it was ever the gilded
hope Of something higher, something
more worth while, that led onward
her quiet footsteps. There had once
been a time for her when from the
cracked and distorted mirror Of her
humble home she had looked into the
still wells Of her own sad eyes and
dreamed impossible things. But that
was long ago. Opportunity had passed
her by, and youth with its love and
joy. The grim inclosure of Glendow-
or hills offered no outlet to her fairer
world; and the something that beck
oned beyond she had watched with
wistful eyes and listened to it's call,
but never followed.
She married rather late IN life;
and, whether driven by the force OF
circumstances, the sweeping current
Of custom, or pressed along the mar
row paths Of environment, she mar
ried nevertheless as the daughters of
Glendower marry-a horny-handed
son of toll, ignorant, honest, sun
burned specimen Of man in jeans
trousers and cotton suspenders.
Thus ended her youthful dreams.
In her still more narrowed life duty
was now her watchword. She was
loyal soul, and many winged courier
which her fancy had sent speeding
out over that far-distant and beautiful
world she had now to call in and leash
carefully to silence and oblivion. Her
married life lay within a cleft Of the
blue Tennessee hills that was called
"smiling valley" just beyond the
sharpened hilltops that overlooked
Glendower-a secluded vale, with no
glimpse Of the outer word save
through a gap over the shining river,
where the western sun poured in
golden glory.
She married well, the neighbors
said. The farm never failed Of liv-
ing crop It's bottom fields, enriched
from spring foodings of the border
ing river, was put to corn year after
year. The hillside pasture, scrubby
though it was, proved a goodly feeding
ground for sheep; and the hill lands,
rich in nuts, angelica, and wild arti-
shokes-what a range for swinel
There was strip Of blue grass woods,
blue-green enough to arouse the envy
Of the hillside farmers; and the dou-
BILE Lighthouse, with its wide, open pas
sage way-why, it was built to stay!
Did 1 say that her life lay within
this rugged valley? Perhaps it were
truer to say that she lived chiefly
within the log walls of her home, look
ing forth from it's narrow windows
az her fettered sould had vainly looked
coward an impossible future.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18
FOR SALE

PURE PULNOTT COTTON SEED. If
pense. Price, slice per bushSl for less than
% bus; 26 and up to SO bus, 90 cents; SO
bus. and ever, 30 cents per bushel Cash
with order.
Alse Bradbury's Field Corn, $500 per
bushel.
REFERENcEs: Thos. e. Watson Thomson Ca
President Citizens Bank & Trust Co., Athens,
Ca. Miller & Co., Cotton Factors, Athens, "a.
]. d. BRADBURY, JIA,
r. r. d. No. 4. Athens, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18
Dbe 3efcrs
THROUGH The GATES of GOLD

HERE was once a moth
er of Glendower (and
there are many such mo-
thers) who gazed into
her baby's eyes as a maid
en- looks into the linpid
depths Of a wishing we'll
on a fair May morning.
But this mother was a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18

NOTE: The above is the largest Mail Order Spec
tacle House in the world, and is perfectly reab1-