davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13


Mr.. Kiplings popular Jungle
Books have been through the press
forty-five times.
Theodore Roosevelt's African art
icles are being published regularly in
Australia. England. France and Italy.
and translations are 10 appear In swe-
den and in Brazil.
DR.. Henry van Dyke has been elect
ed an honorary fellow Of the Royal
Society OF the United Kingdom The
distinguished men other than English
men who received the honor last year
were Anatole France. Bjornson, Nan
sen. Harnack and Paul Heyse- Only
one other American enjoys the honor
with DR.. van Dyke-Joseph Choate.
former ambassador to Great Britain
The power OF love to prolong life
forms an interesting feature Of Arthur
H. Adams ''Gallahad Jones" Gala
had Jones Is a bank clerk. ~ years Of
age, with a hidden spring Of romance
In his nature. He finds a letter from
a lady in distress addressed TO You"
This letter leads him into gallant
adventure. from which he emerges az
the end Of the story with an entirely
new conception Of life.
Clement shorter describes the diner
ence between the new journalism.
with its One fiow OF adiectives. its
wild inaccuracies. It's recklessness. its
split infinitives," and the old in that
while the new journalism never
achieves anything that Is not forgotten
In a fortnight, the old journalism
achieved many things that viii have a
permanent place IL history and in lit
erature.
The Diary OF James X. Polk
which is in the possession Of the Chi
caeo Historical Society. is to be pub
lished. 1t reflects a stern integrity and
strength OF character which posterity
seems unwilling to acknowledge that
Polk possessed. It was written with
the ultimate idea Of vlndicating the
authors political motives, but his
death took place before he could re
wise Il and It now stands its own ex-
"AA@ -
positor.
Those authors who are nervously
afraid Of interruption when at work
win read with envy Mr.. Skene's ac-
count Of sir walter scott's eQuanimity
under such stress. skene says In his
lust published Memories: when I
had occasion to 20 to his study dur
ms hls usual hours Of writing, It was
\ matter Of surprise to me to observe
the readiness with which he broke on
his employment, however much he
seemed TO be engrossed IN It. He laid
aside his pen with seeming indiiler.
ence. although in the middle Of q sen
fence. or closed the book he was read
snr without even marking the page
ana entering Immediately with perfect
chearfulness and attention upon the
snhloct proposed. And upon return
inr neehaps some hours later, 70 his
slnav, ne would Instantly resume MS
enbiect as Il it had suffered no inter
rnniion. continuing to write with per
feet ease and readiness, as II be had
been writing to dlclation."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

And how are you getting on with
rour new neighboF. motherf Mrs.
Dale's married daughter asked. as she
drew some work from her bag and set
lied down for an Afternoon home"
Mrs Dale reached over and took the
little dress from her daughters hands.
Elm going 70 finish ihis." she said. II
you didn't bring work enough for two
twill serve you right 70 SIC idle. But
that MFs. 0'connor.v and 4 perplexed
expression crossed her motherly face.
really. don't know what 70 say. Lucy.
I've sent her IN hot biscuit and honey
and flowers. and she's been real polite.
acting. but haven't seemed 70 get any.
where a. all with her"
Perhaps she doesn't want neigh.
bors.- Lucy suggested. wiekedly.
Mrs. Dale stopped sewing and push.
"a back her glasses.
Nov. Lucy Prescott. you know
that's NONSENSE she declared. -Ey-
srybody wants neiEhboFs- part Of
being : human; and the folks that
don't know they want them are the
very 0nen that want them most Il
lust makes me ache 20 see that child
going round with her forehead screwed
into 4 knot over something and ! sit.
ling here and not helping / just want
70 gei her Ia my arms and enddle her
up like = baby. ! knou 'twouid do her
good
Lucy's eyes we're tender. although
laughter yet lurked 10 them.
well. mother. IN siili back you.
she said. ~ you cant break down
the fences. ! don't knoN anybody that
can
Mrs. Dale shook her head soTrowful.
~. I'm presty nigh A. The end Of
ms tefhsr.~ she declared.
Dise0uragement. however. vas a
word not 10 Mrs. paie's vocabulary,
when. . fsw days later. her daughter
cane down again. she uaa met wita
the ehailenge 70 guess what had hap
pened.
Mrs. Conner has been over Lney
answered. promptly.
well. there. / didn't think youf
guess % quickly Mr.. Dale replied
~nut that isn'i an she's been otel
every day. Lacy
-Esery DAY. Lucy repeated 10 gen
cine amusement Wen. you have real
y dons e. moiher.-
Mr.. Dale nodded triomphaniiy
yes. ana she insisted upon Esiiin.
supper that nrsf night. and she sall
she's roins % keep her 90 % me nor
and
Getting support Lacy echoed
Mother. that hays yon been doingy
IL Nas noihing hui a fan ~ Al
rishf noe. only L shook me ~ con
siderable. and ! didn't knou bui uAl
hurt So the Peters boy happened 4
b. passing. and ! sent him % Mrs.
connar. You've 10 idea hou Kind ah'
uan And she Il worried. poor child
for her husbands lungs are ueak. ans
I've promised her ffesh esgs All ~
time. ard
.,ioshsr Dais. aid you faii On pus
poseY~
Mrs.. Dais'a eyes attempted 70 sBstaii
her darghsers look
-Of eoursc I didn't abe declared. 10
diEnnniiy. -but. and = little twinkle
crsp, into her eyes. ''mebbe ] conls
have got round . mite sooner Y II
had ronih's Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

A half pound Of prunes seewed IN
al tender, half box Of gelatin dis.
solved in half cupful Of cold water,
Juice Of one lemon and half cupful
Of sugar. Strain the juice from the
prunes (there. should be two and one
half cupfuls). Pour over the gelatin
and sugar. Add the prunes together
with the meats from the prune pits
chopped fne. then the lemon Juice
Pour into mold and allow Il q
harden. Serve with cream.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

when you have tea OF baking pow
der biscuit dough ready for cutting. IN.
stead of making plain biscuit spread
the dough with butter. sprinkle with
sugar. and dust lightly with cinnamon.
roll like a Jelly roll, and cut into
slices an inch thick. and bake IN ned.
crate oven. These are excellent with
tea and coffee for lunch or breakfast.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

Mr.. Church whewl how IT'S rain
Inc. lend me your umbrella. dear7 I've
rot TO run over to the vealry meeting
Mrs Church But why not use that
umbrella you've been carrying all
wook7
Mr.. Church What TO tho vostry
mootlneg why, that's where I got T.
catholic Standard and Times
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

Periodically there are published the
names Of celebrities Who were famous
before they were IS. But genius IS
exceptional The great mass Of people
might enjoy the facts about some de-
sirable model whom they may hope to
equal some time II they live and learn.
For their consideration. therefore. we
here set down the achievements Of a
certain man. At 20 our hero had
learned to battle properly and 70 sleep
with the window open; at IS he had
loved wholesome girl and married
her: at IS he had mastered his tenn
per and learned to reserve Judgment;
at as his children were proud Of him;
at 60 he has achieved kindness, mod.
Grafton and the respect Of his neigh.
hors- Golfers Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

The young man had talked for ten
or flfteon minutes without break
when the girl at the other end OK the
wire interrupted.
"Just a moment Guyl9 she said.
"what Is Il, Fleday"
Il want to change the receiver 70
the other ear This ones tired."-Chi.
caro Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

one spoonful Of salt. the same Of
mustard and sugar. A dash Of pepper.
A tablespoonful Of olive oil. Mix well
together, adding the oil last; stir
smooth Add two more spoonfuIs Of
olive oil, and one Tablespoonful Of
vinegar. Red pepper may be used IN
stead Of the black II preferred.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

~N~"@~H~"NHF~~
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight
Come along. get you ready. wear your
bran, bran new gown,
For dere's gwIne 70 be a meeting In
that good. good. old town
Where you knowed everybody, and dey
an kDowed you.
And you've got a rabbits foot 70 keep
away de hoo-doo.
When you hear dat the Dreaehin' does
begin.
Bend down low. for 70 drive away your
sin.
And when you gets religion. you want
70 shout and sing.
rhereT be a hot time IN the old town
tonight my baby.
when you hear dem a-belIs 90 ains.
ling. ling,
All Join round and sweetly you must
sing;
And when the verse am through, in the
chorus al join In.
There1l be hot time IN the old town
Tonight
There1l be girls for everybody in that
good. good. old town.
For dere's Mis- Cons0Ia Davis and
dere's Mis- Gondolia Brown,
And dere's Mis- Johanna Beasley, she
am dressed all in red.
just Rugged her and kissed her, and
70 me den she said.
Please, on. please. Oh. do not let me
fan.
You're All mine. and I love you best Of
all.
And you must be my man. or I'll have
no man at all.
There1l be hot time in the old tow
tonight. my baby"
Theodore A Mefz-
Life.
A crust Of bread and corner to sleep
In.
A moment to laugh and an hour to
weep IN.
A pint Of Joy to peck OF trouble.
And never a laugh but the means come
double.
And that is life.
A crust and corner that love makes
precious
With the smiles to warm and the tears
70 refresh us
And joys seem sWeeter when cares
come after.
And a moan is the finest Of foils for
And that is life.
Paul Laurence Dunbar.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

It Is too bad that Etc. Is not a.
easily said as written Then. perhaps
Tiers would be less foolish talking
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

n YOU are d0W1'h11TIld lI1 701F
stomach.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07

and they are many; those whose friends are so-
Letting them TO 90 90 ,ho ticket o.. " 81 whom
there are NOT few. We Judge there will be q
gala time d. the Flrameus Band Of Milton ha.
been hired joy the occasion and to hefp make
merry over Che nominations. Well IT is some
dimes best 60 have ones laugh ar.. rather .bsn
not 20 nave it ataI
Laura r.. wife '1i jeremiah passwster- d.eI
near OAKLEY on saturday o. pueumouis. AGED sg
years Funeral services were hs.dat0akier 9n
Monday afternoon and burial made IA Ba1ni1ss
Cems'ep By So. Wilson D.A.r
E7memoer the uame-RHE C}II-CrKE-
and use no other. a Physician remedy. l.-
mediate-y relieves Rheumatism. Neuralgia.
Kidney Disease 9r any Z rlc Acid trouble
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07
STAYTONSVILLE.

There will be preaching at staytonsyiiie navt
sunday both morning aud afternoon bv Mr.
Elmer Coulbourn, Williamsburg, Md.
klcnard Parr has moved to Owens Station.
night netted the church s3fO7
me owens station bal team was defeated bv
the staytonsville team by q score Of i2to2
SUNSHINE
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07
DRY' GOODS DEPT

5)c White Dress Linen. "A inches wide.
Bargain price soc
75c Ladies White Sweaters,
Bargain price 49c
Sl.00 Ladies silk Hose, 7ec
SIPS Black Peau de Sole Silk,
Bargain price s1.lO
75c Infant Sweaters, Wed. Sale 375c
300 Heatherbloom Undershirts.
Wed. Sale price 81 40
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07
STORE SATURDAYS -
GEO. II HALL $ :
DEPARTMENT
STORE
NEWS

This beautiful weather the your shoppg
ne cooler days coming really due
advantage the lovely weather and our low prices
select from. ~ y
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07

LOO and $3.50 White Shirt Waists.
Bargain price SAC
l2c, SO inch wide, bleached muslin.
Wed. price 9lc
&c Unoleach Canton, Wed. price 6IcI
IZ4c Percale' Wed. price &c
Sl.00 White Bed Spreads,
Bargain price 79c
Lot Of slightly damaged Lace Curtains
at half price.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07

S|ioo iooo ana no $500 Women's Tan Calf
lace shoes. excellent make,
q on wo-.,o Bargain price 81. .eS
So et,',o women 3i Gun Metal, blucher
s'yie' fresh goods, all sizes,
@@,oO Men S Work Shoes. solid leat5er 70
zsc arS am ~ od Io0dItaole, able Wed. price 81 90
''S S ana sl.OO Child's Shoes. only a 0i'7o
S'tUU ~, and aI $500 Women's high top ''0
Bargain price s.. .48
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-07

y AU H'NfT.t'Gf DERT,
oOc Men S Dress Shirts
Wed. price, for 81 90
$3.50 Suit Cases, Wed. price s1.1o
Mems $3.50 Sweaters,
Bargain price CSC
oOc BOY $ Dress Shirts, Bargain price 29c
oc and lOc Mems Canvas Gloves.
Bargain sale price Sc
ooc Mems Work Shirts, all sizes.
Wed. price 39e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
LIBERALS HAVE GOOD LEAD
Majority of Seventy-seven in House
of Commons.

London, Dec. 15.-The steadiness of
the electorate, SO marked since the
polling began, was further emphasized
at Wednesdays elections.
The forty-three results show but
two changes from the returns of last
January. These were in the Ashbur-
ton division of Devonshire, where the
Unionist candidate, Captain E. f.
Morrison-Bell, turned out the Liberal
member, c. r. Buxton, and in the
West division of Fifeshire, where a
straight fight between the Labor can
didate, w Adamson. and the sitting
Liberal member, ]. ID. Hope, resulted
in victory for the former. The
standing by parties is as follows:
Government Coalition - Liberals
220; Irish Nationalists, e1; Independ-
ent Nationalists, 8; Labor members,
38; total, a2S.
Observation-Disclosures 251.
Present coalition majority, n.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
six PERISH when
LAUNCH OVERTURNS
Occupants Rocked Boat While
| in Swift Current

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 15.-A special
from Marysville says that six men
were drowned in the Snohomish river
when a closed cabin launch turned
turtle. There were seventeen persons
aboard. All but six were able to
break windows and climb to the up
turned keel or reach shore.
The dead are Victor Backman, mar
ried; Oscar Backman, his brother;
Reinholt Sebes, William Erickson, Vic
tor Berg and Victor Leval.
The men were all employees at the
Stimson logging camp. They char
tered the launch for pleasure trip
to Everett Fourteen crowded into
the cabin and three mounted the roof.
AS the vessel careened in the swift
current the men on the top, in genial
mood, added to the motion by rocking
the boat, which suddenly overturned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
FINAL BATTLE IN
MEXICAN REVOLT
Revolutionary Forces Re-
ported Crushed.
NO QUARTER IS GIVEN

Alleged That Insurgents Wounded In
Battle Are Bayonetted and Mere
Suspects Are Lined Up and Shot.
Seventy-four Slain on Both Sides
During the Fighting Near PedernaIes
on Dec. IL.
Washington, Dec 15.-The Mexi
can federal troops have completely
routed the revolutionists in Chihuahua
and captured the city of Guerrero, ac-
cording to telegram received by the
state department from Ambassador
Wilson at Mexico City.
This cleared the state of Chihua-
hua and other parts of the country"
said Mr. Wilson, "of all organized re-
sistance to the government"
At the Front, Rancho Santiago,
Near Pedernales, Dec. II, via Ell Paso,
Tex, Dec. 15.-In yesterdays engage
ment the revolutionists fought General
Navarro to standstill, although in
ferior in numbers. Seventy-four per-
sons are known by independent in
vestigation to have been killed.
Navarro took no prisoners-it is con-
trary to his orders-and in his camp
today there were no wounded of the
other side. The bayonet had complet-
ed the work of the bullet
Horrible Barbarity Alleged.
A horrible instance of the barbarity
of the campaign occurred after the
battle. Every man in the hamlet of
Cerro Prieto Ozark HID was brought
before the mayor to prove his inno-
cence of participation in the revolt.
Thirty could not do this.
As fast as their identity became
known they were taken out and shot
They are included in the number OF
the dead.
General Navarro places his own
dead at one captain, one lieutenant
and twelve soldiers. Twenty-seven OF
his men, including two officers, were
severely wounded.
Among the latter was General Bran.
don, special correspondent of the Mexi.
can Herald and a resident of Panama
A bullet struck his horse in the eye
passed through his neck and lodged
in the riders abdominal muscles. An.
other bullet hit him in the wrist
Brandon is the champion middle.
weight wrestler of Mexico.
Five insurgents who ran out of am.
munition and surrendered were bayo-
netted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
BESIEGED MAN Is WOUNDED
Big Posse Riddles House Where Fugi.
tive Sought Shelter.

Yankton, S. d., Dec. 15.-After be-
ing besieged by 300 men for hours
George Rossteuscher's PROSTATE body
was found in the home of Daniel
Courtney with bullet in his head.
Rossteuscher had seriously wound.
ed Courtney, well to do farmer, when
the former discharged him because OF
attentions he was showering on Ber.
nice Culligan, aged fifteen, the niece
of Courtney. The girl had strenuously
objected to any attentions from Ross
teuscher.
The outlaw had barricaded himself
in his victims home, where he had
forced the family to feed and care for
him. At the same time he sent word
to the surrounding party that he
would never be taken alive and that
he would shoot any one who came
within range.
Rossteuscher has since died and nc
hope is held out for Courtney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Agree to Support Clark.

Washington Dec. 15.--The three
members of the Florida delegation Ia
the house formally have pledged their
support to Representative Champ
Clark of Missouri and Democrats in
the North Carolina and other congress
sional delegations are planning early
action along the same lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
ASKS TAFT TO NAME AMIDON
North Dakota Delegation Urges APP
peals Court Appointment.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The North
Dakota delegation, composed of Sem
ators McCumber and Purcell and Rep
resentatives Hanna and Gronna, were
at the White House to urge President
the federal district court as the sue
cessor to Judge. Van Devanter of this
circuit court of appeals, who has been
nominated for associate justice of the
supreme court of the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
CIVIC IMPROvERs ASSEMBLE E
American Association Begins Work at
National Capital.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Every brand
of civic improvement-art moral
and political-is to be prescribed this
week for the cities of America in the
form of resolutions to be adopted at
American Civic association, which
opened here. The Identification of
cities will be dealt with by DR.. John
Quincy Adams, member of the New
York municipal committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
INSURANCE RATES TOO HIGH
Witness Tells New York Probers oil
Large Commissions.

New York, Dec. 15.-Edward ]. Tap
ping of Milwaukee, called as a witness
in the inquiry into fire insurance mat
ters by the legislative Investigating
committee, admitted that many OF the
rates prevailing are now unfair and
too high and that commissions paid to
agents in many instances are exorbi.
tant.
He said he knew fire companies that
paid from 30 to As per cent OF all
premiums they collected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
TAFT MAY MODIFY ORDER
To Limit "Dry" Territory to Towns
Near Reservation.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Following a
conference with Secretary Ballinger,
Indian Commissioner Valentine and
"Pussyfoot" Johnson, President Taft
has decided to modify the Ballinger
order dealing with saloons In the In
dian treaty lands in Minnesota.
1t is the plan to limit the dry" ter
ritory to towns Immediately contigu-
Gus to the Indian reservations.
The president may ask congress to
modify the treaty of 1861, which ties
the executives hands in the matter
of liquor traffic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Four Saved From Death.

Eau Claire, Wis, Dec. 15.-The
milkboy saved Mrs. ID. A. Bullock and
three children of this city from death
by asphyxiation by gas escaping from
a coal stove. When he arrived he
found the door locked. His pounding
finally awoke Mrs Bullock, who stag
gered to the door. The boy sum-
moned help and the mother and three
children were resuscitated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
LUMBER RATE HEARING UP
Commissioners Prouty Begins Taking
Testimony In CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-To consider pro-
tests of unfair rate making on rail-
roads both east and west of Chicago
Interstate Commerce Commissioner c.
A. Prouty began hearing here.
One of the cases is the complaint of
Central Western shippers of lumber
against an increase OF 10 cents on the
through rate to the coast, which has
been suspended pending the investi-
cation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Receiver for Pittsburs Papers.

Pittsburg, Dec. 15.-Joseph T..
Nevin, formerly one of the best known
newspaper managers in Pittsburg,
fled his bond as receiver of the Pitts
burg Post Publishing company and
the Sun Publishing company. both of
which are owned by the same COM
pany. The bond In each case was
$25. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
WANDERs OFF IN DELIRIuM
We'll known Railroad cortractcr
Frozen to Death.

Winnipeg, Dec. 1.-THE body of
Neil Keith, one of the best known
railroad contractors in America, who
built lines for the principal companies
In the West In the last thirty years,
was found frozen to death In the hills
south Of Moose Jaw. Sask., where he
wandered six weeks ago while deliri-
Gus from Z fever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Explosion Entombs Five Men.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 15.-An explo-
sion in the Northwestern Improve
ment company's coal mine at Ravens
dale, twenty miles southeast Of Seat
tie, entombed ave men. Il.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
ReiterateS Doctrines He Ex-
pounded in Campaign.
IGNORES RECENT ELECTION
Declares He Is "a Radical, but a Radi-
cal Who Earnestly Desires to See a
Radical Programme Carried Out by
s"-Governor-Elect Sim.
con e. Baldwin Absent From the
New Haven Banquet.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. lex
President Roosevelt's first political
speech since the recent election was
delivered here at a dinner given to
him by the New Haven chamber of
commerce. Colonel Roosevelt made
no reference to the recent elections or
to current political subjects. He con-
fined himself to a reiteration of broad
political doctrines to which he gave
expression many times during his
speaking trips of the past summer,
saying he was glad to make in Con-
necticut just such a speech as he had
made to former gatherings in the
West
Governor-elect Simeon Il. Baldwin's
place at the banquet table was vacant.
He remained at home, retiring early.
There We're no developments in Colo
mel Roosevelt's controversy with Judge
Baldwin during the colonePs stay here.
Colonel Roosevelt defined his atti-
tude in politics in these words:
81 am radical but | am a radical
who earnestly desires to see a radical
programme carried out by conserva-
tives."
He again declared his faith in eff
cient regulation of corporations by the
federal government, and defended his
attitude by asserting that he sought
not to controvert the Constitution but
to help in bringing about the fulfill.
ment of its purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

automobile manufacturers dealers sesmen supply
of
fraternity the motorists
Greetings
1t opened in New York
the
this offer PublCs
automobile and
aHai of he kind held Washington
Those funds limited find machine
of
be
therea rem models choose from
In 0 of
of
whom
He andha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
<Ube Shows the Ching
Exhaustive Display of Dooes
Cppes Be nDaoe in Capital Aone UUitb Erbtbtt Of
Of Hvaton Devices.

untirns his the National Capital
mt
John John R Thomas Charles
A s. A E.
D. B. r
has mar
Chadwick
shows the thing Join
obi9ine
/
Talk automobile difference
planetary
There viii be other
all
old
in day