davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
.ll.l4 Catherine Street
lilo Catherine Street
Catherine Street
on TUESDAY. APRIL /, 1911
at 500 O'Clock p. 81.

nv = n Y .oU cIUCK +. NJ.
These are desirable dwellings. in a
splendid location. ana always rent
readily TO good tenants.
Here is your opportunity TO secure
a comfortable home Or profitable in
vestmen, convenient to everything
desirable.
TERMS: Easy, ana announced at
sale.
A. J. CHEWING COMPANY.
tucfi,unn,S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

THIS property comprises a large lot.
5000 size storcroom, with Kitchen. din-
first door. three large bed rooms ard
parlor on second floor, also double deck
front porch. There is a good barn,
stable shed etc. in rear Of residence.
All buildings in st-claSs con,,itioI
= fine stand for business r. r. L.. al
door. Phone in store
Parties wishing 20 attsrd Sale can
go out on +. NJ. G.. & o. train to Ell
lersons. where free convcyanco viii
take them 10 the sale. or drive out on
Mcchanicsvillc Turnpike
SALE April. A. 1911
at 3:io T. NJ
sale
GARRETT & co, Auctioneers,
IS North Seventh ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
auetion Goales. culture zaaps.

BY Augustine Royal & Company.
Neai Estate Agents and Auctionecrs.
iehth and Hun streets. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Complete Lumber Plant t
Be Sold at Public
Auction
APRIL 81 1911. AT IL ~,
II FRONT OF PLANTERS BANK
BUILDING, ROCKY MOUNT. y. c..
TERMS CASH

Property consists Of about two acres
OF land. with large planning mill build
ing brick boiler house. three ium Der
SHEDS. one brick dry kiln with lunD er
sned adjointng). stables. nice two-room
and complete planning mill outiirs ali
nicely situated in the city Of Rocky
Mount. with railroad siding on prem
iSes Buildings In good repair and
plant ready 10 he PIT in operation This
plant VIII positively be sold TO the
highest bidder
For further particulars write 10
W. ;. WILKINSON. d. j. ROSE. or G.
T. MATTHEW'S. Rocky Mount X. o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
AUCTION SALE

DESIRABLE STORE PROPERTY I.o-
GATED AT INTERCHANGEABLE. ~
a VERY TilICkI.Y SETTLED AND
PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY. i'lNE:
MILES f'ROM RICHMOND, AT
HEAD OF NJ J., 9 II a MICS V !. /. +,
TURNPIKE, AND AT THE IrNC-
TlON OF FIVE HEAVILY TRAN-
FLED ROADS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Reaf estate tor Sale
& ----- 81
III iHs -
| rms,
81

We have number of fine Trucking
and Grass Farms near the city, Which
we can sell at bargain prices. s.xlso
car line. Is #
CT & II. L. DENooNs
SCI East Main Street. S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02
Una conterencia

Eel domingo S de este mes, las nueye
de la noche, dara una conferencia en- los
salones de las Logias, edifcio Ordonez
81 doctor V. NJ. Llovet, cuya tests es La
siguiente:
SConveniencia de difundir la profila
xis social contra las plagas avariosis y
neiseriosis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02
Tn lbelo castigado
Ell REY DE GRECIA NO
SE CASO DE OCULTIS
Nueva York, .jueves.-

Nueva York, jueves.-
Ell Director senor Mylius de lei LII
berador'', de Grecia, fuS declarado cul
pable de haber libelado al Rey de Gre
ella y condenado un ano de prisi6n. Ell
Fiscal lego una carta del Rey George,
autorizando que desmintiera la declara
ci6n de que habia sido previamente ca
sado con la hija de un Alnirante en-
<alta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02

LA ASCENCION DE RODGERS

Nueya York, jueves.-
Ell Teniente John r. Rodgers, fue ele-
vado en- el aire 400 pies desde la cubier
ia del crucero Pennsylvania, en- Santa
Barbara, California, por volantines,
mientras ell buque andaba una veloci-
dad de IL nudos contra un viento de s
nudos Ell hizo unas obsorvaciones y to-
mf vlstas fotogrs.ficas durante ounce
minat IS. Fntonces lizo se1ales re
gres6 bordo del vapor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02
La reoiprocidad
CON Canada
NO HARRA SESSION.
EXTRAORDINARY

Nueva York, jueves
Ea Presidente Taft no plensa lamar
en- sesion extraordinaria al Congreso,
y ha dicho que 81 Ell Bill de reeiprocltnad
con ell Canada no Sc aprueba en- esta
ssesiffn tendra que esperar hasta que Sc
rruns ell Congreso en- Ia pr6xlma. Els
su ereencia, sin embargo, que arrtes de
eerrsrsc II session Sc aproRara ct bill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02
Una gran explosion
en- New York
Sc DESCONOCEN LAS PERDIDAS
Nueva York, jueves.-

Nueva York, jueves.-
La ciudad de New York fue aver sa
cudida por una explosion de dinamita y
miles de edifcios tendran que colocar de
nuevo los vidrios en- sus ventanas. Sc
estaba cargando ell explosive en- wagones
desde un anc0n en- ell muelle en- Jersey
City, cuando ocurrl6 al explosion. Sc
desconcce Ell n1r \ro de desgracias per
sonales. La estoci6n de Immigration en-
Ellis Island snfri6 danos considerables
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02
Un suplicio espantoso
DESPRENDIMTEN ENTO DEL
CUERO CABELI4UDO

Nueva York, jueves,-
A Miss Alice v Houghs1a, enpleada
EN- eli t'Bureau" del Censo en- Washing
ton. lie fue arrancado Ell cuero cabelfudo
Espr una maquina De enumeration. Pa
rece que Sc inclin6 demasias1o y ell ca
bello fue cogido per la polea. Tuyieron
que eoserle la pleI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02
El desastre del Taal
CINCO MIL FAMILIAS
EN- LA MISERIA

Nueva York, jueves.-
Informes recogidos por Ell Gobierno in
dican que un gran numero de personals
perecieron como resultado de la erup
oi6n del volcan Taal en- las Filipmas
Sc cree que han sido arruinadas 5000
familias. Fueron registrados ia tenn
flores de terra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02
Mr.. Brown

Ha sido nombrado presidente del
Bard de abogados dc Ia Corte Federal
Mr.. Brown, ex-attorney general dc
Puerto Rico, en- Ia vacante dc Mr.. Dex
ter que renunci6 el puesto. Ell nom
bramiento ha sido acertado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02
La Exposic On Sc hara
en- Sau Francisco
SE ACORDO POR MAYORIA

Nueva York, jueves.-
Liza Camara, por el voto dc 259 contra
43 aprob6 como sitio de Ia Exposition
del Canal, q San San Francisco Sc
espera lguaI victoria en- el Senado. La
legislature de California sdopto una re
seduction extendiendo las gracias al Pre-
sidente y al Congreso,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02
Muerte de un almirante
UN ACCIDENTE EN- UN RIO

N,1eva York, jueves.-
Ell Almirante Sperry, de la Marina
americana, falleci6 aver en- Washington.
II jornaleros de color perecieron en-
un s'caisson" en- ell Rio Passaic, debIdo
& que la maquina que supl1a ell alre Sc
desc0mpusO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02
Gonzalez Padin Hernanos

Tlenen su comprador en- New York,
hacienda ell surtido para las fiestas del
Carnaval y feria de San Juan, Ia casa
Padln, no omAite gasto de ninguna clase
para tener srempre en- su estabfecimien
to TODD 10 de la epoca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02
Los l!1Zgg!ns Dc Ia Canara

Sc asignan 5000 dollars para. ea estu
aio del proyecto de construlr AN mue
lie en Arecibo.
Sc ha pnesentado un proyeet7 pa
ia slerogar la ley que antorlza los plel
tos civiles por dailos y per5uicios oca
sionados por ibelo y cafumnia-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02
CERTlFICaMoS

- 81 a. RICHARDSON.
Administrator General
nbrev
n eawer.1
De
d pro
PRIZE, whTERHDUSE
The evening world., 1911-01-10
TO INVESTIGATE THE
PUSHCART STABLES.
Commissioner Murphy Will Send
Out a Corps Of Inspectors to
Look Through Tenements.

Tenement House Commissioner John
J. Murphy will tonight send a corps
OF inspectors through the east side
with instructions to make careful in
spection OF tenements in which push
carts loaded with merchandise are
stored nightly. This Is for the pur-
pose OF determining whether the tene-
ment house and building laws have
been violated.
The investigation will not end until
early tomorrow morning. as It Is not
until long after midnight that the
stables become crowded. The inspec.
tors will search the carts for articles
Of n combustlble nature like ~celluloil
goods. which, under the fire laws. must
not he stored In dwellings.
Assistant Corporation Counsel O'Brie n.
who ls In charge OF the Tenement House
Commission branch Of the Corporation
CounseIs once, said:
The conditions are n revelation to this
department. There II no use enforcing
the tenement house laws in the daytime
n they are to be disrcglrded duing the
night. The law has stepped In to prevent
the giving Of moving picture shows I'm
tenement houses because OF the danger
from fire. II the ceiluloid films re sub
jected to the heat from the Hight behind
them for more than 4 few seconds they
are likely TO explode and cause a IRE or
n FIRE panic"
The evening world., 1911-01-10
MRS, CAyNOR WINS
SEPARATION SUIT
WITH AL|M0Ny
Accused Rich Garage Keeper
of Continuous Cruelty" and
Blames His Associates.
WERE HAPPY 4 YEARS.
Then He Took to Drink and
Gambling, She Alleged, and
Whole Nature Changed.
WERE HAPPY 4 A

Mrs. Elizabeth Gaynor. a handsome
young woman. has gained n decree of
separation from her husband. Edward
Gaynor. the wealthy owner OF a garage.
Justice o'Gorman Of the Supreme Court
also allowed allmony to Mrs. Gaynor.
the amount to be fSed later.
In her anldavits the wife avowed
she married Gaynor in 1900 and they
were happy for our years. Then his
whole manner changed. he became
cruel to her and his acts of cruelty
'instead of being a series OF separate
transactions were so continuous that
there was no break between them and
no rest"
Mrs. Gaynor swoars her husband
drank to excess and took to gambling.
three places where he gained being
~named-two in West Fifty-fourth
street. another In Seventh venue near
Flfty-third street.
He struck hef. she AYERS. called her
vile n biasphemous names. insulted
her. always a true wife. with such
aunts as
why don't o go out with those
AIN bAtHuS VI soN's' Ahth "a
you: I hate you"
Occasionally, says Mrs. Gaynor. he:
husband tore handfuls OF hair from her
bead. once she gathered the hair from
the floor and displayed 1t to her hus-
bands lawyer. She came to the con-
c~lusion. she swears. that he associated
with q class OF people who had convinced
him there ID no good Otna In the
world.
Finally Mrs. Gaynor left him; she had
him arrested and convicted OF non-sup-
port and abandonment and adjudged \
dIsorderly person. The Magistrate or
defed him to treat her decently and pay
fer q certain sun each week for her
support. hut this. she claims. he failed
10 do.
In some way. the wife says. Gaynor
learned whore she was living, and
when he Informed the police OF the
West Forty-seventh street station that
she had committed suicide they broke
In the door OF her room II II o'clock
at night.
0aynor positively denied all her &C.
cusations. Incidentally. he said that II
his business associates were not ''coi.
iess graduates" they were good
people,"
The evening world., 1911-01-10
Mr.. TAFT'S OWN BILL
FOR A SHIP SUBSIDY.
New Measure Provides for Atlantic
but Not Pacific Coast Service
10 South America.

WASHINGTON. Jan. n--A brand new
Ship Subsidy bill. labelled as the genuine
Administration measure, was introduced
in the Senate yesterday by Mr.. Gallinger.
lie will explain Its provisions Wednes-
day and gave notice that soon there
after he hoped a anal vote could be
reached.
The revised bill eliminates from pres
ent consideration all trans-Paclhc linss,
and applies only to the establishment OF
ocean mail services on routes to Brazil,
Uruguay, Argentina. Chilli and Peru.
The provision that II there Us more
thar one line from the North Atlantic
coast 10 South America one OF the lines
shall touch at at least one point south
OF Cape Charles for mall, passengers
and freight on the outward and home
ward passages Is retained In the bill
because II Is particularly desired to
serve the new which the
canal will open from the Southern
States.
A new provision IN the bill forbids the
award OF any contract nor an ocean mail
Inc TO any bidder engaged In competi-
tive transportation by rail or in the
business OF exporting or importing mer-
chandise on his own account.
Another new provision requires the
Postmaster-General to award the con.
tracts for the ocean mail service to re-
sponsible bidders offering the highest
running speed. The total expenditure In
any one year under the bill Is not Il
sxcesd the sum of N.00o.000.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
ALMOST A WRANGlE IN
u. S. SUPREME COURT,
Tnist Counsel Hornblower Resents
What He Regarded as an Accu-
sation of Misluoting.

WASHINGTON. Jan. M-During the
arguments In the Tobacco Trust cases
yesterday the United States Supreme
Court witnessed tho nearest approach TO
q wrangle that II possible within its pre-
cincts. Special Counsel Mc3cynolds for
the Government and william Il. Horn
blower for the British To5acco Trust
approached the point Of a personal
alteration.
Mr.. M~cIieynolds complained to the
court that he found & eat difficulty In
relying on the briefs filed as present.
Ing q correct statement OF the case. He
read from Mr.. Hornblower's brief that
In 1870 the exports OF Anne lean tobacco
a~ggregated about q million pounds"
He said his was a misrepresentation OF
the evidence. which showed that the
exports during that veal were ap-
proximately 100000 pounds.
Does counsel accuse me OF mlsquo-
tationf" inquired Mr.. Hornblower with
a p~erceptible tremble In his voice.
Gentlemen" exclaimed Chie: Justice
White.
"weil, I am very sensitive about, IL
sa!d Mr.. H%ornblower with emphasis.
II said a 'misapprehension.' not a
'misquo;etion.'" explained Mr.. Mickey
noids.
Mr.. Hornblower. VINO had remained
standing. scowled at Mr.. McReynolds
but sat dow when the Chief Justice as
sured him that he would have time and
opportunity later to make his own reply.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
BUYS BIG ST. LOUIS STORE.
United Dry Goods Co. Controls the
scrusss, vandervoort, barney Ca.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 10-Control OF the
scruggs. Vandervoort. Barney Dry
Goods Company yesterday passed to the
United Dry Goods Company OF Now
York CITY, when O. II. Walker OF g. u.
Walker & Co. transferred to the New
York company 27.l90 shares Of the
stock. Walker. who had been negotiat-
Ing the deal for more than a month.
left for New York city Saturday to
close the big trade.
The present corporation will remain
in existence. and the name will not be
changed. ST. Loulsans Will retain y
large financial interest In the enter
prise. their holdings aggrcgating lI.S!o
shares.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
Rheumatism Advice
Give. Prominent Doctors Best Pre-
srrlption-Is Easily Mixed.

Get one ounce OF syrup OF sarsapn-
riiia compound and one ounce OF Tors
compound. Then get haif - pint OF good
whiskey and put the other two ingreil-
ents into H.. Take a Tablespoonful OF TINS
mixture before zach meal and at bed.
time. Shake the bottle before using.
This IL not new In this city. rs many ~
the worst cases Of rheumatism and back
ache have been cured by It, Good results
com, the nrst day. Any druSgls, has
these ingredients on hand Ls vii quickly
get them from his wholesale house. Any
one can mix them.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
THE NOES" HAD IT.
"Is Louisiann Dry." Was Uncle
Jo-'s Question 10 Sharpe Party.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l0.-John Sharp
Williams. Senator-elect from Mississippi
and former minority leader of the
House, accompanied n delegation OF
Louisiana officials and business men who
called on Speaker annon yesterday.
Gov. Sanders of Louisiana. Gov. Noel Of
y / sissippi and other boomers OF New
Orleans az the next exposition city were
In the party.
In the midst OF n short talk to the
delegation Speaker Cannon paused and
looked at Mr.. Williams:
sharp, he said. is Louis!sna dry"
NO" shoutcd every nan In the
crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Cupid's Queer Franks in 1910.

were two who were married at Rockville,
Nd, the Gretna Green of the National
Capital. They We're welded only because
the horse of the brides brother, riding in
angry pursuit. fell dead on the outskirts
foot the would-be breaker of. Cupid's
bonds turned corner just in time to see
an automobile start UP the road contain
ing happily married pair
On the other hand. few clippers are
dealt with in quite as severe fashion
as was the Baltimore girl whose father
advertised her in the papers as dead,
saying that she was dead TO him."
In one case a thoughtful daughter, both
to make her own way easy and that OF
her deserted parent hard. took all OF her
fathers savings. amounting to $500, from
their hiding place and used ii as an elope
ment fund. Many couples have been
caught after a short chase because they
had too much thought of getting mar
ried and too little thought of SUFFICIENT
funds.
In order to escape from the clutches OF
watchful parents Kentucky girl sudden
ly developed a terrible toothache. Once
out from under the parental roof she pull
ed out for the meeting place she and her
lover had arranged.
One ardent lover was SO desperate in
his determination to marry that he at
tempted to wreck an Ontario and West,
ern train in order to secure the needed
funds. Fortunately. the would-be Lochin-
var was kept from getting away by a
grand jury Indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

ELEMENT J. DRISCOLI.. New York's
~ commissioner Of police, spoke frank
ly in a recent address of the American
woman's poor shopping abilities.
The American woman" said Mr..
Driscoll. could make no letter resolution
for the New Year than to handle her
housekeeping money more conscientious
ly. American husbands have a fine repu-
tation for being generous. but am afraid
in many cases their generosity is much
abused.
Il am also afraid" continued Mr.. Dris-
coll, that. Notwithstanding their generos-
ity, American husbands are subjected TO
good deal Of pickering at home about
money.
The following conversation between q
Brooklyn father and his little daughter
bears out this fear:
'Papa.' said the child, what is the
difference between parsimony and econ.
omy?'
II will explain the difference by an
example, the father replied. If 1 cut
down my own expenses. that is economy,
but II I cut down your mothers, then it 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

Hon. Willis Moore look upwa ard from
that Prophecy Book.
'Is there something more you wish 90
require?' he mention.
please, il convenient, have one an
swer to ask say Cousin Nosi with
clubbing knees.
Il shall be disposed 10 tell everything"
say Hon. Moore. maybe your question
are about Europe. In that region you
must expect two Kings TO die off and
revolutions to revolute i'm year 1s1l-''
What do care for kings?" snib Nogi
My question are more important as
that
Maybe you wish know about Litera-
ture for 1911" narrate Hon. Moore.
During this important year there viii
arise up in Indiana--''
Il am neglectful about Literature
db Nogi.
Maybe you are feversh To hear about
the great Hindoo surgeon who. in July.
1911. will show the world how to cure
cancer by
Il am disguised by surgery conversa-
ton" gubble Nogi.
What great Prophecy. then. do you
require to know ask out that Janus
Weather Clarvoyant. Il have offered you
several International Events and you
make scorn with nose. What important
Future Calamity are you SO nervus to
hear?''
Nogi swallow his heart-beats with diff
ficult teeth.
please. kind sir Mr. Prof. he otter.
(which team will obtain top-hish posi-
ton i'm National League next sea son.
Hon Moore close UP Book Of Proph-
cies with cross snap.
II have told you entire years secrets
of life, death, love and politics. But
you have went too far. There is some
things too sacred and terrible to be
prcphesied by even Government ON
Gals"
So he poked us carelessly from Hon.
Balloon where VIC fell miles and was
bursted to vulgar fractions.
Hoping you are the same
Yours truly,
IASHIMURA TOGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

the publisher told him. Then we'll
have time to announce 1t properly, and,
besides. our travelling men are already OH
their rounds getting orders for the fall
stun we're to bring out in 1911
Yes, the publishing firms have travelling
statesmen. Just the same as the manufac-
turers Of shirts or boys pants" and
away out on the Pacific coast today the
travelling statesmen for the big publish
ing houses are taking orders for books
that are not even yet written. The sales
men for publishing firms that get out
holiday books are actively engaged in
taking orders now for Christmas books
for the year 1911.
The other day / met I'D with q friend
who sells high-grade shirt waists whole
sale He was just off the steamer from
France.
Been buying your spring goods?" I
What spring." he asked ME, puzzledly.
Why, the coming spring, naturally
said /. and he chuckled.
bought all of my goods for the spring
just back from buying models for 1912
shirt waists. I'll put my hands to work
on the models Immediately, and inside of
two months I'll be taking orders-big
ones hope-for my whole line of 1912
shirt waists
1t Is the same with millinery and a lot
of other lines" as they are called. The
millinery fashions for the year 1912 are
now thoroughly well in hand; all thought
out and in actual progress of manufac-
ture. or course the designs remain trade
secrets, III SO far as possible, until the
statesmen for the Notwithstanding
goods actually get to work on the road.
And the thing, too. is one huge GAM
ble." 1 heard a dealer in milliners' SUD-
plies say while ago. THE makers of
the fashions often fail to force their de-
signs upon the public. The trade. of
course. having no other way out, seeks to
force the buying public to approve of and
buy the designs solemnly fixed upon a
year or SO ahead of time. But If some
independent gang of designers has hit
upon other fancies. and succeeds in i'm
pressing its designs upon the buying
public, then all of the stuff manufactured
along other lines Is a sheer. dead loss
We are gambling upon public taste all
the time. The man who buys lingerie
shirt waist models in Paris now for the
19l? trade takes huge chance when
he orders his stuff made up OH those
models. Maybe tailored shirt waists will
have been pronounced the thing again by
that time; there's never any telling A
lot of things can and do happen to throw
the calculations OF the prophets of fash
ion entirely out of gear; and we don't SO
much mind having our calculations
thrown out of gear as We do having tens
of thousands of dollars worth of stock
tossed on the jobbing counters"
Recently, by the way, several manufao-
turers Of woinen's silk petticoats have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

''POL1TICS-A Third Party will BE-
formed to include following ticket:
For President, Hon. Joseph G. Cannon:
for NicePrcs, Hon. j. Caesar Burrows.
Motto of this Party will be reform
Politics, but Don't Hurt Business" j.
Nice-Pres, but nobody will notice it.
'AVIAT1ON-This marvellous Science
will advance SO tasty that Ayiators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
- kC KgzZkAA(NT AR::

is still there. Some wild tribes of Suf-
fragettes viii be discovered in Colo
RADIO.
will declare war against
the German measles. Congress will
order a dozen Dreadnoughts costing
500, 900, 900 apiece. Panama Canal must
be widened six feet to fit these bat