davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-22
ioa1 Weeley's Wife,

John "" 'ar ,N"rried widow. Mfsl TiZeIin v.',p e,..w fired If lis restless. iy s'"riol',; !i'p and co!4plliaed. fie pa:A ,iA ;'f=a: ion. and l,oz3 eo.ai,laint she went C.. u .je;..o!S,.. Heil t ,o 4&!!,y'. !; ,.'-.''..s' - ...-' .io ilo. ;tli, :>s!4.s zs..tea.9 ot ..:;....-' ii. Host-:'. H1a..ns =ai ss. =, e,,;sz='..t - t n! 4:=- s...#:=.s. ,ar = E. .:.' ,s,s n. | - = -..,s =.e3'e=lrs1. : s.n;5 a9se 9s T s.7 ,,=szs-' | u-h}t '',>S ,,,a'tfl i. he n tn= e'rsa szf Gad: ssp le.; him y;.15t te,.s -.zs. fs.@se "..1.,hssl e ,. ,p!..s=a f=s.e.z ;;I.e. l.. ,!s.,.si ,s,.ss. L.. sy.i trt lev v in lis iourn2l - 4.s .s''a -. l..>ssi= : .,,a- ,.l,., ,.=z. cs...t ,24. }.aa'7
 z7a..1s'. .t-5.
 ".1oae. - m .aec.ed She cro1yo st t3a ss.t.! ,ti..el: ,lsa. you, hunting tri': @r-se.h'-#s
 NO. :s@ ea1;o ilanpy Radsho. wearli.s..
 "NeA. na ~e:.Gar. gou are back number lie idea of going hplHtin= with a ta:,lo,s l,;in."r,'
 "Oh, don; t2anse poor Haapo Ige had a tail when le srartoA - Omaha World Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-22
kabyle Rugs.

With what greed does the love-. c beautiful weavings handle the cl..i :. white fabric. with it's blue, jewe! -iIs4 intricate bogGer, or the ali over li-t.:z. rug, indigo blue figures with but ..a.. white showing, tue blue iptels i}n..=,' with bits of fine red and yellow, <. small in quantity as compared to lh. blue that 1t only serves to War;n aA mellow ii, but seen near one l.asl that there are innumerable tin* i5&' terms in color running through ., blue, which sparkle as do the red aI, blue lights in the black opal.--HaDdi craft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-22
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by an order of the Jefferson chancery court the undersigned has been appointed receiver for the Pine Bluff Plumbing Company. All accounts due the said Pine Bluff Plumbing Company should be paid to said receiver and all claims against it should be filed with him st once.
 J. w. SANDERS, 24 i'm Receiver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-22

Suffered day and night the tor nent of itching piles. Nothing help- ed me until I used Doan's Ointment.
 it cured me permanently. Hon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-22

Our fourth solid car load of Day. exports. 20 patterns to select from. We can save you money on your pur- chase.-Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-22

-Lst us clean your carpets or rugs do your upholstering and make your awnings. Old phone 1850. Ed T us- saint. il I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. E.. W. GROVES k.g- nature Is on each box, 25c.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

The fate of the forward pass, under
this years ruling. will be decided next
Saturday. The big eleyens will start
the hard part OF their schedules then.
and whether or not the play will be
depended on for the majority OF the
gains Is the question which, when
answered. will give an idea as to It's
future status That the play has been
used extensively so far this year is
known. but II is a question II the bis
elevens. as soon as they start the
hard games on their schedules. Will
not go back 10 the old-style methods
for the majority OF their gains, thus
discarding the play which is likely
TO fail 10 such an extent that II would
result In a fiuke touchdown for the
opposing team.
That the play Is no more useful TO
a teauNon the offensive this year than
last is' certain. When the ball was
thrown forward last season. even
though IL were fumbled. the man first
receiving IL had a chance 10 recover
IT, which he has not under the new
code. The play as IL stands now Is
whole lot easier TO break up than
il ever was. IL Is the easiest kind OF
matter 10 spoil pass under the
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
Edited by
RALPH L. YONKER
Forward Pass Will Get Severe
Tests From Next Saturday on
It's Principal Advantage to Big Teams Thus Far Has
Keeping Defense Open

present conditions, provided a player
is always on the alert When two
-meE 40 after a ball the chances are
that they are going TO crash into each
other and when they do there Is only
one thing 10 take place--a tumble
aid tumble means that the play Is
SPOILED and the offensive side has
pad the price OF down.
So far this year the big elevens
have given out their intentions TO de-
velop the open style OF play at almost
any cost, but the same was done last
season. The chances are, though.
that when the championship games
start the forward pass will be almost
entirely discarded, the coaches fear
ing 10 take chances with the nncer'
tain play.
The forward pass has many enc
mics among football experts and sew
eral times its fate has almost been
sealed Whatever may happen to II.
II r. now and will continue TO be Of
little real value to an eleven as a
ground gaining medium. There is one
thing which 1t accomplishes, though,
and that is 10 keep the defense
spread so that one man is able TO
gain through the line fairly consis-
tently
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
1905 ATHLETIC CHAMPS
ARE BADLY SCATTERED

OF the Athletics who won the
American League pennant in 1905 and
played against the Giants, exclusive
OF those named above, Lave Cross,
the third baseman, played with the
Charlotte Carolina Association team
last year Monte Cross, the shortstop,
managed the Scranton New York
State League team this season. Sey-
bold, the big right-felder, has dropped
out OF sight. Powers. the catcher.
died two years ago. and Shreckengost,
the other backstop, has since played
| In Louisville Coakley, one OF the
pitchers, is playing semi-professional
ball
Members of the Athletics who did
not play in the worlds series were
Jack Knight. now with the High
landers; RUDE Waddell. who has fall
len into minor league obscurity and
who couldn't pitch against the Giants
because he had lame arm, and Dan
ny Hoffman, who was released by the
st. Louis Browns 10 indianapolis sew
eral months ago
The other Giants who saw the
series from the bench were George
Wiltse, who can pitch good ball yet;
Dummy Taylor, who was with the
Buffalo Eastern League team this
year; Frank Boman, the big catcher
who tried 10 manage the Boston Ma
tionals. and then went TO the minors,
ana Sam Strang. who played his last
important engagement in Baltimore a
year ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
ANOTHER JENNINGS
RUMOR is DENIED

They manage TO keep Hughmie Jen-
nings in hot water about all the time
with rumors and rumors of rumors.
A report originating in Chicago
limiting that Hughie will manage the
Cincy club next year has been squash.
ed by President Ban g. Johnson with
the statement that Hughie is re-
serve player and can get away from
the American league and the Detroit
club only with permission of both
Owner Hermann of the Reds Is
scouting about for a man TO take
Clark Griffiths place as boss OF his
ball players and the release OF the
present manager Is expected at any
ftFpa
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
McGRAW, BOSS, POOR;
MATTY, EMPLOYE, RICH

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 2l.-
John j. MeGraw. boss. Is poor, while
Christy Mathewson. employe. Is well
to do.
Friends OF the Giant manager say
he isn't worth $4,000. Mathewson is
said to w. worth 100000 McGraw
is typical New Yorker. He likes
the Broadway restaurants and thea
tiers. Running races interest him, and
he plays them Any betting PROPOSE.
ton strikes McGraw.
Mathewson is careful He is plain
liver He lives in a 5000 year fiat
within 10 minutes walk OF the Polo
grounds. and it's not pretentious
fiat at all.
Mathewson's ambition when he Is
through with baseball Is TO travel and
then invest his money in some busi-
ness in which he -will have an active
part. He doesn't want 10 manage a
bah team eF-be- connected with base
ball
McGraws only thought sof the
future is winning team.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
GLIDDENISTS FINDS
LAST LAPS GOOD

ANDERSON. S. C., Oct 20.-Find
ing the southern laps OF their tour
very pleasant. the Gliddinists hoped
for a continuance OF their pleasure to-
day during the run from this place TO
Atlanta Ca
The tourists arrived here yesterday
after fast trip Of l63 miles. SO far
as known there were only two penal
izations, one OF nine points on Major
Cohen's White car and the other OF
81 points on the Cadillac No. 80 OF the
Jacksonville team.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

BARRY is AN
UNSUNG HERO

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2l.-Jack
Barry is hero without a medal. Last
year this shortfeld performer of the
Athletics proved one OF the steadiest
and gamest fielders and batters of the
series. but Collins played such bril-
liant ball and Bakers smashing drives
came SO consistently that the general
public forgot Barry. He got some
credit. but harly all that was coming
TO him. In the three games played.
Barry has again done brilliant work.
Tuesday he made the best fielding
play OF the series, running pickup
and throw on a smashing drive over
second II was a wonderful piece OF
| fielding. Still few mentioned Barry
great stop and throw Bakers home
run drive erased everything else from
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
MICHIGAN RIOTERS ARE
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Some New Cheer Leaders Will
Direct Noise Demonstration
On Ferry Field.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 20s--As
the game with Ohio State approaches.
memories revert TO that 'ear-puiling'
contest that was staged at Columbus
last year. With the Michigan team
In the throes OF revolt among the
players, the Buckeyes had little
trouble In t!eing the score. 3 TO 3. This
year the Wolverines are confident OF
victory
Whitley" Foss, who caused the
Michigan team some trouble In. the
last contest will play quarter for the
state aggregation. He 10 expected 10
rival Mcmillan az all stages OF the
game and Is said TO be q whirlwind
ON running back punts. Markley and
Barricklow, who play the tackles,
promise TO give Boyle and Pontius a
little tussle. They are experienced
and have the reputation Of being diff
cult men to block and break through.
The failure OF the eligibility COM
mittee TO put the stamp OF approval
on Barton, the former ID. U. s. player,
leaves the position practically decided.
This gives the tackle and guard TO
Boyle and Quinn respectively.
Michigan Is 10 have SO new cheer
leaders. They will work ". opposition
10 the 500 rooters which are said TO
be coming with the state team. Az
yet the men have not been definitely
chosen. II Is hoped that there will be
an Improvement over the cheering In
other games.
The came viii be watched with In
terest. principally TO determine wheth-
er the shift that Coach Yost has made
I'm tic line and ack field will make the
loft wing which has been noticeably
weak, inlpregnable
IN, new left side reads Conklin at
end Boglt at tackle, and Quinn al
guard with Craig shifted froSR quarter
10 left half II looks good w paper.
~ - NI,Ifn
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
hrns abo.f he
Mtns Ser,es peyefs
3AME ~4~

National league umpires believe
that the Giants success in winning
the pennant this summer has been
largely due TO the fact, that seldom
has the team been weakened by the
loss OF players because Of too strenu-
Gus objection TO decisions.
The arbitrators are OF the belief
that McGraw gave instructions that
he would do the kicking and take the
punishment. While McGraws absence
for three days or a week Is a handi-
cap, IL does not demoralize the club
as much as the loss OF players like
Doyle, Deyore, Meyers and others
About all suspension for a manager
means Is inability 10 get out on the
coaching lines. IL is possible for them
TO direct the team from the grand
stand near the players bench, without
Infringing on orders.
McGraw oyerlooks bet One OF the
arbitrators tells OF a kick that Nc
Graw made during an important game.
that resulted In his getting a three-day
suspension, but made possible the win
ming OF the game. That was his solo
intent for he knew the suspension
would come.
During the game in question Nc
Graws crack southpaw "Rube" Mar
guard. was going great guns For
seven innings he had let the opposi-
ton down without run and only two
| hits. He looked SO good that II seem
ed foolish 10 warm up Matty. as he
was carded 10 pitch the following day.
In the eighth Marquard weakened.
4 and IL looked as IL the fve-run lead
held by the Giants would be wiped
out.
McGraw ordered Mathewson 10
4 warm up, The apparent move was
how TO stall OF the overwhelming OF
Vanguard, until Mathewson could get
10 sufficiently warmed up 70 stop the
slaughter.
On the first close decision McGraw
protested strenuously Realizing that
every game meant a great deal. the
arbitrator listened He then ordered
play to resume, but McGraw continued
to protest He was finally put out OF
the game. He protested against sucb
action. but went. taking his time. and
turning around several times 10 voice
bis opinion Of the ruling. n
Finally as he made his exit Mattv
who had been working like beaver
back OF the stand. stepped. to the boY
ready TO do MS best lie made the
hrst man pop up and the next strike
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
Short Lengths

Frederick n. Durham. millionaire
owner OF the worlds champion motor
beat. Dixie ~. which killed a boy at
Brnalp when IL ran ashore into a
crowd during races at that place IA few
weeks ago is charged with cowardice
and criminal negligence by verdict
handed down by "A local justice
Detroit Central defeated Ann .\rbor
high school at Ann Arbor, yesterday.
10 0 Smith. tackle. scored the touch
down or a fake play. Clark booted the
goal On a poor pass which sent the
bali bach OF his own goal line. Gait, OF
Ann Arbor was forced to~-Tegister a
safety
Scoring two touchdOWns and two
goals in the hrst 10 minutes OF play
and holding Western Normal OF Kala-
maaoo Ia a touchdown. Albion defeat
ed the Celerymen. ~ TO 5. at Kalama-
zoo. yesterday
with BiII Donovan officiating. the
representative teams of the Burroug hs
Adding Machine Co and the Packard
Motor Car Co take the field this after
noon. 10 decide the leadership OF the
Manufacturers Baseball league.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
Today's F'ootbati Games.
H. L s. vs.. Port Huron at y I, ,.
L Of l. VS. Kalamazoo at ID a. g

E6GAE


H. Z s. vs.. Port Huron at y. I. =
L OF l. VS. Kalamazoo at ID. a. &.
WEST
Michigan VS. Ohio state at Ann Ar
Chicago VS. Illinois at Chicago
Northwestern VS.. Indiana at Evans
ton
Wisconsin VS. Colorado college at
Mad son
Nebraska VS. Minnesota at Mime
apolis
" abash VS. Marquette at Milwaukee
Cornell college VS. Iowa at Iowa CllS
Case VS. Kenyon at Cleveland
ptpauw vs. st Louis at st Louis.
Iowa state vs. Missouri at Ames.
KNOX vs. Iowa Wesleyan at Gales
burg
est
Oberlin VS. Denison at Oberlin
STATE.
Westerns vs. FentOn at Fenton.
Olivet VS. Htllsdalc at Hillsddle.
VI y G Freshmen vs.. Nit. ffeushht
Atrtan VS. Yrsi Normal at Ypsilanti
EAST.
Harvard VS. Amherst at, Cambridge
Princeton Va Navy at annapolis
Pennsylvania vs. Brown at philadel
ptifB r1ll--r1-1----
Yale VS. Army at West Point
CqrrtIf vs. washington and JeHeF-
son at Ithaca
Cnrllsle vs. Pittsburg az Pittsburg.
Yarmouth W Williams at Hanover
Btwdoin vs. Norwich at Brunswick
SVarthmore VS. stevens at liOboken
SYRACUSE W. Lafayette at Syracuse
Wesleyan vs. Tufts az Middletown.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

We are some fan, 10 speak the
vernaculsr. or In that more classic
language which springs so prettily
and easily to our lips, the national
pas;ime is dear to us Some millions
OF American males, from ten TO ninety
years OF age, are now winding mp the
seasons discussion OF greatness in
the field and on the bench, Regard
ing players. Cobb has earned first
place with almost no dispute, even
the most ardent champions OF Wag
ner OF Mike Kelly taking on their
hats to the Georgian AS TO man
ayers. IL is far less clear. Comiskey
in the halcyon days OF the st. Louis
Btowns. proved his ability, as did An
son in the same era. Connie Mack
comes near TO being the ablest man
ager today. with Frank Chance, Fred
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Greatest Manager In Baseball
History Is Mr. Edward Hanlon
COI.I.IER's

Clarke. McGraw. and Jennings deserv-
ing consideration Our choice. how
ever. for the most brilliant manager
in history is none OF these he is a
man, alive. but now retired, who once
played with Albany, Cleveland and
Detroit lie then managed Pittsburgh
in the Brotherhood days. lie was
manager OF the great Baltimore
Orioles when they won three straight
ptnnants. his success being due
largely to his skill in trading players.
Brooklyn then won TWO pennants un-
der his management. after which he
bought the Baltimore Eastern League
club and won another pennant, lie
sold out couple of years ago. Our
memory is not fiawless but subject
10 correction by any fan. our vote
for the greatest manager In history
goes 10 Edward Hanlon.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

out, retiring the side. The following
inning he also blanked the home team.
To the average spectator McGraw's
kick looked like baby trick Nc.
Graw knew II was, and knew he would
be punished. but what cared he. His
object was TO consume enough time to
give Matty chance to warm up. and
be In shape to take up the burden. He
succeeded and felt his success was
well worth three days OF punishment
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
BY THE WAY.

Here are some Detroit fans you
may know:
Harry Burtz, Ecorse.
Daniel Singal, No. sic Woodward
ave.
A. ]. Baseman, No. 2i25 Gratiot-
ave
Earl Homer, No. 542 Field-aye.
John c. Triple, No. 500 Lenox-apts.
John NJ, Errer, No. 20s Beais-ave.
Carlton j. Pitcher. No. $50 Cham
pianist.
leila Batter. No. Ga Winder-st.
Frank Pop. No. 1855 Mackie-st.
Allen Liner. No. 624 Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
BUSTING INTO POETRY.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

They say that Casey had punch be-
fore his Mudyille rout:
They say that old Cap Arson once
could line the leather OUT
They Steak Of Keller Del and Flick.
OF Duny and Of Cobb.
or chant the everlasting fame Of WaE-
ner on the Job
And willie ] have no knock for these.
nor grudge them any fame
Which they have earned with magic
eye across nations game
I'll tip my lid another way as war
shouts rise and fall
I'll hack him up against the nock-
when Baker hits the nall
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
Two Larry second nn.em.n.

The major leagues have two second
hasem0ii whose names are Larry The
LAST name ~ one Is Doyle and the
others IL Latoie Both are stars AZ
second The ore Larry formerly man
aged tn, Cleveland Maps. while poyle
u scld captain OF the New York Giants
Launching Larry" md Smiling Larry
y wnar tHey catf-ftoytp fFr ~ u Vuuri
ncldUr. one Of the best batsmeu Me-
Graw has 10 send AGAINST the Athletics.
and natural leader
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

CHICAGO. Oct 2l.-White SoN fans
who uhdCTtJok To- purchase n mtg auto
great ivtE man, arc Ia n quaudary rs
TO the amount ~ money TO he az
pended for the ear. They have sufll-
Client money 20 buy duplicate OF Ty.
Cobb's machine. but not enough 10 pre-
sent the SoX pitcher with a Inagnate's
car The problem will be settled today.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
milan Got Herrick.

soI-TH REND. Ind. oct el-Aside
from feeling a bit stiff and sore, Jack
Dillon. OF Indianapolis. is all TO the
merry today after defeaslng Jack Her
rick. OF Pittsburgh. last night. In
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
sell B..ehail. For Charity.

CHICAGO. Oct 2l.-ln order To
swell the receipts OF the charity game
which will be played tomorrow be-
tweeI. the Sox and Cubs, at the South
Side ball park for the benefit OF ST
AIMS hospital, an AUCTION sale or dtu-
mend keepsakes and autographed base
balls which were used In the city
series held At the Auditorium no.
tel yesterday afternoon, with J, Ham
ilton Lewis officiating as auctloheer
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
Moore Looking for Worlds.

HUFEALO. " Y. oct. 2l.-Tommy
Moore. the Chicago featherweight. Is
today looking for n match with Her
man Smith. his former rival Moore IL
battle with Gus. Wilson here last
night stopped the local lad In six fast
rounds or a scheduled ten-round bout.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

LOoking back over the scores az the
worlds series played by the Giants and
the Athletics In 1905. one will readily
notice that only few Of those former
stars arc left Mathewson DevIin and
VINES sttfl wear NewmaYSrtr purfforyYf~
while Bender Lord. Hartseli. Murphy
and Happy Davis have been PLAYING
under Connie hack's management ever
nince. with the exception OF Lord. who
was released and then taken back
later, OF the all-conquering Giants OF
that year. Roger Brernahan who
caught all OF the games In the big
series n manager Of the 81 Louis
CaTCiLals having Just signed Ave
rsarS contract az SIS. 900 a year. a In
baid Daniel NcGann. the FIRST base
ntAf. con nnitted suicide last year
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
T0BAfY'SS GAME IS Off
DISAPPOINTMENT HABIT IS
AERvE-RAGANG TO FANS
Bugs Hope That Fourth Game In
the Series Can Be Played
Before Snow Flies.
NO GAME SUNDAY BY LAW.
Players Are Wanting To Know
Who Cops Coin From the
Moving Pictures.
NO GAME SUNDAY BY LAW

Todays worlds series game has
been postponed on account Of rain and
wet grounds. The next game will be
played here Monday, weather permit
ting.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
CHICAGO CUBS NOW
GO Transforming

CHICAGO. Oct. 2l.-Mordecai Brown
viii ,ake his transforming Chicago
cubs TO whiting. Ind, this afternoon
IN clash on the diamond with Manager
Helms crack team Of the Northern
Indiana league.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

Pitcher Gus snlerS has accepted
terms with Connie Mack and viii re-
port 20 the Athletics ia the spring
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

charles - SigEoee. JT.. son OF the
captain 81 the battisship Maine. nov
trln4 ralsed IN Havana harbor. rods
ILoto nniies on his motorcycle last sea.
- E'eseee " captain Of thS Leila.
fen "a motor>ycie club.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
OLD DRIVING
CLUB OFFICERS

Fred Postal was reelected president
at the annual meeting OF the Detroit
Driving club last night At the stock
holders meeting the resignations OF
A w. Freer and Jerome Remick from
the board of directors were received
and Frank r. Dougall and oliver y,
Gardner were elected inv their stead
The other members OF the old board
were reelected as follows: Fred Pos
tai. A A. Schantz. Thomas r. Newton.
John Endicott. w. X. Burton. W. G.
Anderson and Frank Filler. The board
OF directors organized by electing Mr..
Postal as its head, with A. A. Schantz
irst vice president; Thomas + New
ton, second vice-president. and John
Endicott secretary-treasurer A. ".
Moone again was chosen racing secre-
tary.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

Observation-Disclosures THOMPSON Ge orge-
town Umpire Hoa gland, Princeton.
Field Judge Lieut. Nelly. West Point
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

Knapp II small.
Gene Knapp. OF Cleveland, is the
smallest pitcher in the major leagues.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
Cornell ia. Easy Game.

ITHACA HaoEt 2i-Aithough
washin ston and Jefferson which plays
Cornell tomorrow is not expected to
prove such a hard opponent as Penn
sylvania state was last week the Cor
nell coaches were careful today TO give
the varsity a thorough polishing in
the last signal driu before the game
which lasted FOR over an hour.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
Thema. WOMB Blom-Moner.

PHILADELPHIA Oct 2I-Ira Thorn
as, Athletic catcher. keeps close tab
on the nickels and dimes He Is rated
the most careful man on the team Ira
IL SO economical that even Connie Mack
jests about IL
AREN'T you afraid Thomas will blow
up In the series?" friend asked
Mack
Nc" replied Connie with a smile
IRA should shine You know there's
a Winners and losers end OF the
MONEY"
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
Americas Greatest
Magazine
Robert w. Chambers

has written a novel, "Blue-Bird
Weather" 1t is a compelling
story. You simply cannot lay it
down unfinished. Incidentally all
of Chambers serial work will ap-
pear exclusively in Cosmopolitan.