davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
Says Jury Illegally Drawn.
Judge Addresses Jury.

When the bis against Mr.. Cox and a
few other men for ordinary criminal
cases We're returned in cour. Judge Cor
man directed that the usual formalities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT,
Arrivals.

Tug William III. Yerkes. jr., light, from
Baltimore to tow bark Edna Smith 20
Newport News: bugeye Quicktime. oys-
the market at 18th street wharf; tug
Minerva, light, from Nomini creek,
where she delivered barge Good VIII
from Georgetown; bugeye Oysterman,
lumber from a Potomac point for the
local dealers: scOw Roam, from Alex
andria. at 18th street wharf to load oys-
ter shells for Bryants mill, Alexandria;
hattie. no name. oysters from a Potomac
bed to the market at Alexandria; tug
Camilla, towing undertaken vessels from
the mouth of the river: tug J. T. Select
man, with tow of lighters with gravel
and sand from down-river point at
Georgetown: schooner May and Annie
Beswick, lumber from Norfolk to John
barge Pequosin, coal from Baltimore to
Georgetown.
Departures.
Schooner Oscar. light. for lower Po-
tOmac point to load cord wood back to
this city: schooner Mary Elvis, light. for
BlackistOnes Island to load for this port
tug Southern, with tow of barges from
Georgetown for bay point: tug James
Q. Carter. towing lighter from Alexandria
to Quantico. Va. to load: schooner Flea
nor Russell, light for the lower Potomac
oyster beds to load oysters in the shell
tor the market here: Hattie Yellow Ned,
light, from Alexandria to load at Poto-
mac point: tug Pride. towing light
ers from District sand wharf to Pts
Getaway creek: tug Camilla. with a tow
for down-river point and seeking lum-
ber-laden vessels bound here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
Memoranda.

Standard Oil Company tug No. II. tow
ing tank barges No. 8 and No. j., from
this city, light. at Baltimore: schooner
Mabel and Ruth has arrived at Newborn.
y. c., from this city to load lumber for
Johnson & Winlsatt; schooner William
IT. Mcguire is in Nomini creek loading for
this city: barge Patuxent is chartered to
load railway ties at Occoquan for New
York; barge Arundel has been shifted
from Occoquan to Quantico to complete
loading a cargo Of ties for New York :;
schooner Oyster Boy has sailed from
Leonardtown, Nd, with lumber for this
city: schooner May & Annie Beswick
is chartered to load bottles at Alexandria
for Berkley. Va: bark Edna Smith (Brit-
sh) will go to Newport News from this
city today for repairs preparatory to load
ing for a West Indian port: schooner
Mary Lee is at Baltimore with lumber
from the Rappahannock river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
FEAR FOREIGN POWER
WILL SEIZE ISLANDS
Chinese Profess to Be Nervous
Over Possession of Ports
Near Port Arthur.
'preign Correspondence Of The Star.
SHANGHAI, January

SHANGHAI, January u. 1911.
The Chinese profess to be nervous lest
"a certain power seize the Hu-lu
Islands. off the coast of southern Man.
churia, and, characteristcally, they are
contemplating a resort to the usual timid
policy of opening them up as a trade
port to foreigners generally. These
islands are northwest of Port Arthur and
south-southwest of F'u-Chou, near the
better known CHI angling Islands, and
it would seem, furnish good anchorage
on the sea line, corresponding to the land
line dividing japanese Leased territory
from Chinese territory.
The Picking government has received a
further nervous shock from a demand
advanced by the German minister, Herr
Rex, who is anxious to accommodate
China with loan for building the pro-
posed Kiao-Chou and I-Chou railway: IF
Rex, 1--WE shall not allow you to borrow
elsewhere
Tried to Bully Manchu.
The Shen Pao says that "a certain
the feeble Manchu who was recently act
mans for all new non-commissioned
officers in the new military scheme. add
ing: This is the idea of our Gen. Y
at home" However. when Ger. Iinch'-
ang fresh from Germany took over
charge as minister OF war he said: THAT
is matter for China herself to decide.
| knew the Gen. x very well at Ber-
lin, and he is a person, in my opinion,
of no great knowledge or account. Nor
would Gen. Yinch'ang agree to the p. o.
posal.
Gen. Lei Chen-ch'un. newly appointed
acting military governor of the northern
part of Kiang Su province, has been sum-
marily cashiered by imperial decree for
attempting to send a cash present 10
Prince Tsai-tao, head of the army, and
Gen. TWAIN Ki-Kwei has been appointed
to act in his place. Under the old dis
pensation such a ''bribe of gratitude
would have been quite in order, and it
is good sign that reform is beginning
at the top.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
Electi.ocuted Eggs

II is possible that the peculiar
taste of a cold storage egg. which is
something not easy TO mistake, may
he removed if experiments now be
ing made by an electrical company
are successful. SAYS "The Inventive
Age" Washington, ApriD
ut is claimed that when fresh
eggs are placed in cold storage the
eggs are alive; that they are slowly
frozen to death. and that in spite OF
the preseryatiye qualities of the
ice. the eggs do not taste good when
cooked. 1t is now believed that by
'electrocuting the eggs, the natural
fresh taste may be retained and not
removed when the eggs are placed
in cold storage, The eggs are killed
by placing metal cap on each end
Of the egg and then throwing ON a
pressure of 500 volts"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
:. :. : :. !. :. :. :. :. :, : :. = : :
BEIGGSDAiE T.
: : i : : : !. = = = : :

(Orieinal poem by Gilbert Carey
The chocolate ground was broken
in a checkered sort of way,
And folks stood round and watched
the company survey
The right o way for trackage de
pot site and grounds,
And talked to one another OF things
that kind o. sounds
Like there's be something doing on
section twenty-eight.
If the settlers would get busy and
work hard soon and late
So they set the BAH to rolling, tho
uphill part the way,
Their labors stood out plainly at the
ending of each day,
The builders hammers rang out and
the cattle grazing round
Got in the way Of the merchant
whose goods were on the ground.
Now and then a scream would rise
from women up the street,
When they stepped upon a cactus
which pierced their tender feet
The monotonous howl of coyote, the
prairie dogs gentle bark,
The chatter of our children, the
song of meadow lark,
Now mingle in the sunshine of this
homeseek ers' haven of rest,
Where Briggsdale stands TO beckon
YOU to this garden of the west.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
AUlT IS
BUSY ON
PROJECTS
MUNICIPAL LIGHTING PLANT is
BEING CONSIDERED
WANTS A MILK CONDENSER
City Is Installing Pumping Plant
and Business Men Favor D0ub-
ling Power for Lighting
Purposes

Anlt, May 2.-Ault wants mu-
h'clpal lighting plant and a new
milk condenser. The two PROPOSE
nons were discussed at the meeting
OF the Commercial club, which was
held Monday evening. The Com
mercial club will work with the
Farmers union for the condenser
"aich VIII be installed by the Gale
borden interests. II the sufficient
local capital can be secured. The
farmers are said to favor the con-
uenser and viii agree to support It.
me committee appointed at the
''s' meeting to determine the rev
en"e now derived from the lighting
VI 'he town made their report and
"e,e instructed to get data as to the
o'' oi operation of steam. gasoline
a''u oil power and be able to give q
,e'''''e report to the city council al
month.
M
me cty is now Installing new
n'' na"'p,hg plant. and 1t IL thought
n,as pey could have duplicate
,a, "' win larger engine and furn.
'snts Tor the city for the same
no ou"' m mat Is now being expended
~. ."e citizens for their electric
Vs." e"S and that II municipal plant
ma III operation there would be
residents install the lights.
con, report was made by the road
so'linittee on the amount Of needed
MI, ''ure on the roads near Aull
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
hensina1on Clnh Entertained


Mrs. William Lodwick entertained
the ladies' of the KensinGlon elub al
her home "Wednesday afternoon
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
with fancy work and nice reIfesll-
ments were served late in the after-
noon by the hostess. The guests AZ
the meeting aside from the elup
members were Mrs. wilcox ana
daughter. Miss Lottie Of MInonk'
Ill
Plans were completed for the an
nual meeting which will be held IN
two weeks at the home of MES.
George Dauth At the tune an
ner will be given and an evening
entertainment provided with 'he
husbands rs guests.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
ROAD AROUND
HORN" PLANNED

Northern Colorado is to have an
other transportation line TO Denver.
The new line will be an electric in
terurban, carrying both freight and
passengers. 1t will be built by the
Colorado mterurban Railway com
pany. a S6,000,000 concern, which
has filed articles of Incorporation.
According to the articles Of in
corporation the line will be built
from Denver to Fort Lupton, Gree
ley, Eaton, Ault, Pierce, Fort Col
lins, Firestone, Longmont and Idaho
Creek. Work will be commenced
within three months Surveys for
the line were completed ana rights
of way secured before the plans Of
the company were made public.
The incorporators are +. Armour
Charles II. Pierce, Irving Hale,
James Leonard, O. 5. Storrs, =. N
Reaser and d. u. Young. The di-
rectors in addition to the incorpora-
tors named are James w. owen
William II. Davis, Samuel f, Eaton.
A. II. Williams, Clarkson n, Guyer
and Emil ]. Reithman.
The new route will cover that
part of northern Colorado common
ly known as THE llout liiis ter
ritory in the last few years has been
the scene OF more railroad eonstrnc-
ton than any other section Of lhe
q iSirict
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
Gertrude Smith to James

Gertrude Smith to James J smith.
VIZ Ela NE 2s2-6S. $2.400
Andrew Stybe to Clarence ~. Ire
land. Lots 10. 20. FL and a.. Blk
SO. Hudson. 81.
E. F., l.. e. and c. w. yon Trotha
to Boda l.. Won Trotha. see record
81.
E. FL f. and c. W. von Trotha
to Erich F.. Won Trotha, see record
81.
Bodo L. Won Trotha TO Erich f.
Won Trotha. See record. 81.
b. L., f. F.. and l.. y. yon Trotha
to Claude W. Won Trotha See rec
ord. 81.
e. c. Withrow To u. %. Fanver.
S1a NV, SW NE. NV Sc 5-s-56. 81,
Lorenzo Nj. Walker TO II. l..
Bowles. SW 32-1-65. 81.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
+ 49, + + + ++ + + + + + + + I.
+ AsEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS +
I. + I. I. + I. + + + + + p = + + + +
Warranty Deeds

Arlington Realty Co. to Ebert c.
Smith. Lots IT, 1s. 10 and 20, Blk
IL Freeman's Sub. part Add. l
Arlington Heights. $1,000.
Chas. M. Foulk to Hattie l..
Smith. Lots and 10, Blk Nor
NAL School Add. Greeley. $1,000.
Greeley Land & Water Co. to VIM.
r. Welch. 31-9-64. $4,000.
T. C. Phillips to j. d. and W. s.
Sewer. Lots 26. 81. % and 90, Blk
13 Sec. w. s. Add. Eaton. 5000.
Elbert C. Smith to Charles NJ.
Foulk. Lots II to 20. Freeman s
Sub. part Add. Arlington Heights,
Greeley. $1,000.
Walter T. Strong to First Nation
al Bank, Colville. Wash. Nk and
sW 30-1-65. $10.6OO.
Mamie F. Tilyon to Mabel l.. f,
Tilyon. Part lot NV SW 6-5-65.
81.
Arlington Realty Co. to p. Lewis
Kyle. Lot z. Arlington Gardens. 81
Harold d. Bowles to Milton
Warner. Lots z. and 9. Blk 16,
Carr. 81.
VIM. l. Blain and A. J. Walker to
Jesse Clemens. NV 2-4-64. 81.
Herbert e. Badger to J. w. Who
we'll and w. 4. Lynn. Lot IA. Blk
"a, Greeley. 81.
James a. Clark to Nick Har-
wallis. Lot "a. Blk s. Harney. $25
Colorado Valley Land Co. to viii
den p. Snare. 16-1O-67. 1850.
Colo. Mtge. & Invest. Co. to Arl-
ington Realty Co. Lot z. Arlington
Gardens. $500.
Robert ]. and Ida b. Elder to
August Molander. NV 1856. 500.
Melinda A. Garland to Josefa
Donza. NV 11-1O-61. 81.
]. l.. Gray. T. A. Paden, Frederick
b. Stevenson and C. l. Warner to
Harold d. BOwlss. Lots Z. and 3,
Blk is, Carr. $3.50.
James II. Hays to w. N. Butler
Lots 2. 4 and 9. Blk 4. North Gree
ley. $1,000.
A. Hanson to Carl A. Barry. Lots
10, II and IL, Blk l, Graefe's Add
Ault. $1,000.
James X. and Blanche Hyland to
Ertle l.. Newcomb. Lots 3 and 4
Blk 1. Mountain View. Greeley. 81
Ernest A. Morgan and Alvin N
Strickland to VIM. Motheral ct al
Lots IL and 12. Columbine Sub
Greeley. 81.
John Nettle to Frederick Mel
meyer. Sc Cor. NV NV 22-5-65
$40.
James NJ. Naylor to Sidney w
Clark. WY SE 2l-4-6S. $n.OOO
f. v. PomsrOy to John Klett
Geo. ]. and G. g. Wilson. See rec
ord. II.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
auit Pastor Resipns

,oi, l May Rev. w. A. Mar
cbnr.i pastor of the Congregational
tjon " expects to resign his posi-
ns '" soon and will 20 east. This
Rev was heard with great regret.
m,g,,s sarzolf Is the possessor OF IA
bos lucent well trained voice and
soct., eeh greatly In demand for
ac,iya oeoasions. He has taken an
also 'he church music
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
Party at Eaton Ilon'e

Dorothy Eaton was the ''s,ess oi
charming dinner par IH 81. '"e
home of her father, Bruce G. Eaton.
Wednesday afternoon
was a celebration OF lu' I'M 'ee"'"
birthday of Miss Dorolhy and a
number OF young school friends
were invited a fine DII'h""y am
per was served and mere was
birthdav cake with candles. In the
evening the guests N@'' '''
an auto ride.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

j. nj. Howell, a popular druggist
or Greensburg, KY says; We use
Cough Remedy in
our own household and know il is
excellent. For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T
Greeley, Like Every City hhd Town
in the Union, Receives 1t

Nrtctey, Lake ENSiy Nl'a H "'''
in the Union, Receives 1t
People with kidney Ills want to
be cured. When one sufers the
tortures of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve but DO
not cure Here is evidence to prove
that Doan's Kidney Pills cure, and
the cure is lasting.
David Pattee. 510 Ninth St, Gree
ley, Colo, says: Il had attacks of
kidney and bladder trouhIe for some
time. The kidney secret ions were
irregular in passage and seahty ana
were often accompanied by scald-
ing sensation when bene Noiaeo' MY
attention was first called 10 Doaii
Kidney Pills about two years ago.
| procured supply at 'Ae 3lioett
Drug Co.. and finding pronpt reiiei'
| continued taking them uh'h "as
cured. l have not had occurrence
OF kidney trouble Doah hldhey
pills are the best remedy ! ever used
for backache and kidney .'o"oie
and for that reason it Is = pleasure
to recommend them.
For sale by all deale.7. rr'ce eo
cents. Foster-Milburn co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents fer the Unit
ed States.
Remember the mann ''""h y
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

Sick headache results from dis
ordered condition of the stomach
aud can be cured by use Of Cham
berlain's stomach and Liver Tab
let's. Try it. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

Clarence Crozier was operat
upon Tuesday in the Greeley ht
pital for appendicitis and is getti
along nicely.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

Mrs. s. n Easterday returned on
Sunday evening from Denver where
she has been in Park avenue nos
pital for several weeks, reeoVerlhs
from an operation.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

Eye. ear, nose and throat, pr sa-
pero, the Denver specialist rs
coming to Greeley, Thursday fri-
day and saturday, May lll2 ana
1s. at the CamfieId hotel Consuita'
tions and examinations free.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

Miss crissie Wilson is out again
after a few days illness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-17
Bright BUDGET OF
live news items
Social Functions and Other
Events in Community.

Smf-hville, Va, February 1.-THE
Masons of Smithyille We're hosts at a
barbecue supper Friday night at the
Masonic hall. A number of ladies were
present and the wives and daughters
degree was conferred by Mr.. ]. A.
Mcdonald, of Plains.
Mrs. Carl Lunsford entertained
about twenty-five school children at
a Valentine party Tuesday night.
Games were played and a thoroughly
good time enjoyed by the little folks.
The Young Ladies' Embroidery Club
held its weekly meeting with Miss Et-
tie Richardson Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lipe and Mrs.
Fort McAfee, of Americas, were the
guests Of relatives here Tuesday.
Mr.. Chester Scruggs, of Macon,
spent the weekend with Prof. E. W.
Leard.
Mr.. j. C. McLain left Friday for
White Sulphur Springs, where he VIII
spend two weeks recuperating from
his recent illness.
Mrs. James Salter is visiting rela-
tiyes in Macon this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-17

troduced by Hoke Smith. Mr.. Bryan
even mentioned the goveruor-elect as
presidential possibility 1t may be
that Hoke Smith has something bigger
in his mind than the senatorship. The
state convention last year Endorsed
him as a presidential possibility So
when he delivers his monologues upon
agriculture and purposely ignores POI
ltics to the visitors who crowd into his
office day by day che may be breaking
up the field for a broader and bigger
contest P ossibly he might be willing
to preside over the senate, for Demo-
cratic victory is pretty certain this
time and Georgia will have preponder-
.ating influence in the convention. She
IS at least entitled to second place.
When Hoke Smith unrolls the map Of
Georgia and speaks rapturously II
the biggest state east Of the Mississippi
70 MS wondering callers he may real
ize that Georgia, the youngest of the
thirteen, is one of the most powerful
Of the forty-fye; and that the state
which gave the vice president to thu
Confederacy may now be ready to fur.
nish the office Of Second in command,
Ito the United States
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-17
I'm THE METROPOLIS
OF WEBSTER COUNTY.
Current News Happenings
Over in Preston.

Preston, Ga, Feb. 15.-Col. H. "
Perry, who is wintering here, enter
tanned a few of his friends 10 a good
old fashioned turkey dinner Those
present being j. W. A. Hawkins, H. E
Hawkins, J. o. Rees, G. W. Cole, J. G.
Spann, D. S. Simpson, J. W, B, Russell,
J. R Stapleton, z, J. Welch, W. +.
Jenkins, ", E. Goss, C. A. Adams, J. +.
Lu4sford, W. F. Walker, J. C. McEacch-
ern, ]. E. Terry,
Really St Valentines day has passed
and very quietly, too, for not single
party had been planned to celebrate
the occasion.
The opening up of a meat market
here recently by Mr.. J. C. McEarchern
fills a long felt need, and friends are
already congratulating him upon his
success thus far and predict for him a
fine business
Miss Mary Kenyon returned Monday
from a pleasant visit to friends in
Lumpkin, going over Friday.
Mrs. B. S. Roby, of Richland,, in
stead of Lumpkin, as was stated
through mistake last week, visited her
father, Mr.. G. NJ. Christian, this week.
Miss Jewell Kidd. left last week cor
st. Petersburg, Fla, where she Will
spend some time delightfully."- with
relatives.
Mr.. W. E. Jenkins as among others
going over to Americas on business
one day last week.
Mr.. Joseph King was among others
going from here to the carnival at
Richland one day last week.
Mesdames j. F. Lunsford and ]. L.
Kenyon went over to Richland one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Bell, of Richland.
have been spending a few days pleas
antly with Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Bartlett,
returning home Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-17
MAY enter
BROADER AND
BIGGER fight.
Is Smith a ViCe-PFGSideRtiaI
Possibility?
Editor StOValI Thinks the Charm Of the
Senate Has Diminished, THE South
Entitled to Second Place on Next
Democratic National Ticket.

(P. A. Stovall in the Savannah Press)
Since then he has been hard at work
in the law Office with an occasional
foray into politics. He has sounded the
depths and shoals of political life. He
has enjoyed it's honors and experience
ed its defeats. He has been the center
of enthusiasm and the object of popu-
lar distrust by turn. Two years ago
the business men in the .skyscrap ars in
Atlanta turned down his petition for
reelection Last August the bankers
and merchants of that city met him at
the train the night before the election
and escorted him on foot to his home
III West Pe2chtree street, cheering him
10 victory. He has spoken in every
county in Georgia and won varying
opinions from all sorts of people He
ff2nkly says that the senatorsniD does
not seem to him to be the big prize i
once was. The gaudia certaminis has
dwindled in his breast. lie has made a
CON potency and he does not want %
.fritter it all away in politics. He
Graves some time for reading and
leisure and appeals to the people on
other lines than politics. He does not
care about pressing his own claims.
Naturally as years crowd upon us the
tn ngs which loom big and bright in
early life sink below the horizon. Pos
s!j ly as Goldsmith said, Hoke Smith
would like to crown "a life of labor
with an age Of ease" He has written
his policies upon the statue books, and
fer two more years is going to stand
guard upon them in the governors Of
fico. The man with whom he was
brought into sharpest rivalry in Gaor-
gia, and who in two campaigns man-
aged the race of his opponent, now
lies PROSTATE in the hospital, his re-
CO cry matter of extreme uncertain
ty. And so his own ambitions and his
animosities, il nc ever cherished them.
are fading away. We should not say
that Hoke Smith is broken with the
storms Of state" but rather that the
humor in the blood is modified and
waits upon the Judgment" Those who
have been near to Governor Smith and
talked with him 90 not believe that he
cares a fartning about stirring ID
another dissension in the senatorship
fight. But for the peculiar position a
which he is placed it is probable he
would be elected easily without the
heated strife Of his past two cam
paigns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-17

So those who have seen him and
talked with him and those around him
have gotten the idea that Hoke Smith
is not a candidate for United States
senator, and that he does not expect 20
put himself in a place where he could
be voted for OF course if the legisla-
ture should insist upon electing him
he would have to consider whether he
could put aside the proffer. But by the
time the legislature meets that body
may be pretty thoroughly canvassed
by the dark horses in their own inter-
est and the governor-elect may be ell
minated as a possibility.
Can it be that Hoke Smith is LOOK
ing over the heads of the senatorial
gladiators, gazing through the viii
dows nthe seventh floor back where
the steam, and smoke etch their lights
and shadows upon the pane? There
may be something else in his mind
The South may be in a position to de-
mand the vice presidency from the mex
national Democratic convention. Mr.
Bryan, who lectured in Atlanta las
night upon his Bible theme was IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-17

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward fqr any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern-
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Prices, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-17
An Even Break.
Washington Starr

W dIaLIISLU oLdI-T
Those people talked all the time
you were playing. They couldn't hear a
word of your music"
That's all right" replied the emf
nent performer. MY music prevented
me from hearing their conversation.