davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04

cay, Dicken ~ ,<4a1,
rasead b. 81. lys ~ q her
book entitled ~ Day Repl Iri5cences
81 i Lone Life Hut Fredeftka Brem-
& condesxended 10 spend ! night with
her cOmpatrfos. Baron Scheie de We're
Of the university faculty. o. her way
to the south.
Schele de We're invited choice COM
pany to spend the one evening Miss
Bremen granted him. Her works were
extremely popular with the University
circle. and every one was on tiptoe 81
pleased anticipation.
While fhe waiting company eagerly
expected her the door opened not fos
Miss Bremen. but for her companion.
who announced:
Miss Bremen. she beg excuse. She
yer tired and must sleep. Il she come
she gape In your noses. Z
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04
Funerals u ENGLAND.

At the time Of Queen victoria's m
neral writer IN the Undertakers'
Journal complained that. while royal
bmals were still conducted IN an Inn
pressive manner. q sad lack Of cere-
monial distinguished the funerals OF
the nobility. Item after Item has
been abandoned. idea after idea has
been dropped. each meaning distinct
loss to our business. An undertaken
In the west end. referring to the re-
cent death Of 4 noble lord. c0nfded to
me: Forty years ago buried mem
Der Of that family, and the funeral bill
came to f1.25O ($625Ol. Ten years
later / buried another. when it~came
to just over f7O0 (S3.5O0,. Fifteen
years ago buried 8 third. at cost Of
ESQ 81. 6O0l. but the bill for this one
did not reach Els $780,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04
The Lions Share.

It is really not the male lion. with
Ills terrific roar and formidable APP
pearance. that the explorer fears. but
his mate. The male lion is good
looking poser. but when it comes to
business 1t is his wife who counts q
la the African native. Game is pulled
down by the female lion. and then the
male beats her OF until be has feast
ed to repletion. when she may have
what Is left: hence 1.-THE hons share"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04
The Great Star Areturus.

The star Areturus. which Is known
to be sun for a faraway system OF
planets. Is 100000 times farther re-
moved from US than is our solar lu-
minary. His diameter Is 10000
and his circumference about 224.O0O.-
COO miles. Our sun is but S66. 900 miles
In diameter. q fact which proves that
Arcturus Is at least sol. 900 times
greater In bulk than is our great orb
sof day."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04
A Spoiled EVENING,

did she have good time at the
dancer
4Not very. You see, nobody raised
any fuss because her partner took more
than five dances with her."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04

A friend that you have to buy won't
be worth what you pay for him, no
matter what that may be.-Prentice.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-04
BE CHARITABLE

Before we pass judgment upon
another let US stop and think # we
have ever been placed IN circrm-
stances as difficult a. his. No, al
ways canwe know his circumstances,
but often there IS enough apparent
upon the surface, i we would bun
look for it, to make US check the
harsh word. tina, rise to the tongue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
Demo rals J SIAM lt tLult bod loa n

Democrats claim that both houses
}of the legislature are legally organ.
lied and are ready to proceed with
business, II this rs true then there
Us no reason why they should not
ELECT d senator today TO fill the va:
cancy caused by the death OF Senator
Elkins. VIII they. do III VIII thIey
elect Mr.. Watson. relying on The pres:
INSTRUMENTATION Of the State Senate.
and taking the chances Of his being
admitted by the United States; Senator
Gentlemen, II YOU have the courage
fof your convictions, now Is the, time
to show 1t. f. e
Put up, or shut up, FsfS5 81
Unless we areiyery much mistaken,
In them, the men who are. advising
Mr.. Watson are too wise to let him
accept an election with such title. IS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
THE EcoAL'lc-RI7lo,P , !.

The bulletins Issued from the Cen.
gsgs Bureau generally convey some
useful Information, even though they
deal with an era that is past. Thus
tie statement Just given out relative
ssSto the coal production in the United
States covers the operations Of the
year ! 909 and draws, comparisons with
the corresponding Yields OF 1908. But
this statement, none the less, affords
an Instructive 5tabulation, not only Of
1.-The distribution. Of the coal Yield but
saof the varying Increases and decreas.
ses An the different producing terri:
tories, The total output Of the AmerI..
can g n Mines was very much larger Tor
1909 Fthanifor 1908, tile proportions be.
Ing 459, 2O9, 073 tons for 1909 as against
u, 1868 tons forg1sos. 81
q The Yield from the Maryland fields
decreased from 4,s77,o9s tons in 1908
3sto ,o37.s43 tons in 1909. Pennsylva.
mia y US far In the lead Of any other
State In the production OF bituminous
and sis practically the only State pro-
sducing anthracite. West Virginia
ran ks next to Pennsylvania In the bl.
luminous coal yield, the output in this
! State having risen from A, 1897 ,s4s in.
soS, TO Isl, 44e.o1o in 1909. Illinois
ranks third with nearly as large a
Yield as West Virginia, and Ohio
Stands forth in the list OF coal Yield
In States. The annual output OF coal
IN the Southern States is steadily In.
creasing, and 50 also in the West. Col.
Grade. Wyoming. Washington, Okla
homa and Utah all have extensive
n coal deposits from which. the yields
have been annually growing larger.
labal1a, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Virginia are each now among the
States producing great coal yields.
Alaska, with deposits said TO be equal
to- those 5of Pennsylvania. only har.'
vested 4s,636 tons in 1909.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
I n ~ i7'N5'.fs1Tf3T ~. ~ 7
EiThAT5OTHER SELF.

~ AS decidedly a strange case, that
Of the man arrested in this city on
Sunday on the charge OF begging on
the Il streets, who, accordingly to a
statement which. seems to be authen.
tlcated. is the states attorney for a
Test Virginia county, the attorney in
shis county for a big railroad system
and the editor Of weekly newspaper.
x The case is the stranger, says the Bal.
tlmore American, because Sundays ar.
rest was the third within a brief time
that had been made for the same Of.
Tense; The explanation Of this man
that there seemed to be some secon.
!. diary self prompting him to do fool.
ish and unnecessary thing that at
times he could not resist this prompt
I Ing. Is an explanation which even, il
Sits be true, as he states. does not ex.
plain. That the invisible intangible
something which is commonly deslg-
mated the soul Is subject to freaklsh
Variations ranging from queerness to
4 frantic sanity. is a matter too sadly
and simultaneously illustrated to. be
s5quest Toned. q In seeking to explain the
ssmllder forms OF mental yagary two
theories are now quite frequently
nggested. One theory is that the
person who acts in some abnormal
manner is the victim Of hypnotic in
&fluehce, and the other theory Is that
4 o. q dual 5or multiple personality. g
The milder$ variations fro mthe nor.
NAL generally excite more wonder and
4 inpire more ingenious theorizing than
4 the more extreme Variations. When
human actions become frantically If.
rational we say Of the unfortunate
that he lis crazy, and let it
go tat that; But IN regard to one who
A denly. develops some foolish or mis-
gsachieyoust propensity and who upon
most matters acts In the normal way,
4aH-H 2.
Sthere Is a more or less prevalent the.
DRY that he Is subject to some sort
q secondary control; The theory Of
dual personality Is nothing new. The
man told Of in the New Testament
who v was possessed Of seven devils
was ;actuated by considerably more
than d dual personality, If evil, spirits
entered in and "abided with" men,
1900 Years ago, why not todey? The
general acceptance Of such theory
would, however. throw wide open the
door Of escape for every variety OF
criminal. an order 70 be excused Of
\ every manner OF trans erosion. from
chicken stealing 10 murder; 1T would
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
ROAD To-lIMMoRTALITY.
buffalo Expressly la4si

A certain Herostraus, who Il lived
nearly 1890 years ago. Is Still remem.
bered because he,bnfned the temple
OF Diana at Ephesus. This temple
Of Diana was one Of the wonders Of
the world, and! Herostraus set 1t on
fire In an ambition to immortalize
himself, in which he succeeded. That
naval cook named slgrist who slashed
Rembrandt's painting THE Night
Watch in Amsterdam" on Friday had
a lower ambition. He merely wished
to get even with the state because OF
his discharge from the navy. But by
his deed he got himself into the same
undesirable class Of immortals us
Herostratus. Everyone who sees Rem,
brandts famous picture will now hear
about sigrist. e
The reason is that 1.-THE Night
Watch" Is one of the great master.
pieces of painting. 1t represents a com.
pany Of arquebuslers emerging from
their guardhouse. itreallyvis a group
Of portraits, batsthe mastery ofllght
and shade and the Interest tand life.
likeness Of the Portraits have Won for
the picture Of admttaatIonn 81 ali con-
noisseurs eyer since II was painted,
Perhaps the, painting can be restored
This 1will.depend upon the nature; OF
the cuts which the vengeful cook be.
slowed upon 1t. But even repairs Will
not save sigrist from bad immortality.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
PHILLIPS WIFE GONE I.
ITO THE ScoUM TRy.

u MARIETTA. Ohio, Jan, 1,iie
,sckenk family'may not be tho only
one whose ties will be loosenad BY
the sensational case now in hearing
at Wheeling In his efforts u keep
from the ears of his pretty wife and
children the sensational part which,
he has, testified TO have played in ID
fairs leading up to the alleged attempt
on Mrs. Schenk,s part to murder her3
millionaire husband, D. Zane Phiiitps
Is reported in this city today tp have
sent his better half to sacheloEs Inn.
at Wayerly, about five miles nortl, Of
Ayilllamstown, wher she is ftnlsing
much needed rest and at the same
time herteyes not being bothered With
reading the testimony adduced mt the
Schenk trial. s VA Il n J. I, Y
Well 1t was that Mrs. Phillips SsIs
not In Wheeling on Saturday. when
her husban,l3related on the stand that
,he had taken many a long Journey
with Mrs. scienk in her automob lle.
Some other things that he said on tic
stand would make anything; but peace
In any man s family NJ ..i i 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
DEmocRATtc \ HORSE SHOW

At the Democratic horse show now
being held in Charleston, SO named
because Of SO much horse play Col.
W. 2. Chiffon, the high stopper from
Kanawha, captured the blue ribbon,
while the red banner goes to Fairmont
Farms. sgs5
This pair In Tandem VIII probably
get the gate" when they attempt to
enter in the National exhibition to be
held soon at Washington, where the
U. s. Senators are the judges Of what
constitutes lawful and proper entry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
sCAFE0LD. FALLS
FROM FOURTH FLOOR OF NEW
COUNTY JAIL AND y WoRkMEN
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH OR INJURY.

. . ! " .
With a loud report that could be
heard some distance. the large scat.
ford on the alley side Of the new
county jail, now under construction,
broke from its holdings at the fourth
story and fell last evening" breaking
hundreds Of pounds Of plaster.block
roofing material that had been STACK.
ed on the scaffold.. q, " ~ 4; {.
1t was almost miracle that no one
was instantly killed Or seriously in.
jured, but fortunately none of the
workmen were on the scafford at the
time or any one directly under 1t at
the time Of the accident.
Tive. workmen, who We're working
on the scafford, had just stepped from
1t when 1T fell. Had they remained
on the scaffold a few seconds longer
they would doubtless have been killed
or badly Injured under the blocks Of
plaster OF seriously hurt by the long
fall. ss(i gyss r.
y ~ .;-s y Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
FUNERAL SERVICES.

On Friday evening at the home OF
her mother. Mrs. Margaret Montgom-
cry, funeral services viii be held over
the remains of Miss Margaret Mont
gomery. whose death occurred on
Tuesday. The remains Will be taken
to Homecoming. Md, on Saturday morn.
ing for interment. HI, y
Rev. H. c. Howard will conduct the
funeral services and the arrangements
are in charge Of Undertaken Mus.
grave and Sons. lg. AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
EXILE SENATORS. FACES "A
. IN C|NG|NNAT|.PAPERS
CONSIDERABLE ENTERPRISE UP.
ON THE PART OF QUEEN CITY
SHEET in SECURING THEIR

SHEET IN SECURING THEIR
PHOTOS. = s, isis
Republican Senator'S Of West Wiz.
ginia in Voluntary Exile in Cincin,
nati,"ls the headlines running nearly
across the entire front page OF a Re,
publican Cincinnati newspaper that
was received by the West virgitiian
this morning, marked with a blue pen.
ell. Under the head there appears
splendid half-tone cuts Of the follow.
ing seven exile Senator's: J. o. Shinn,
fl. Sutherland. j, G. Hearne, D. Il
Smith, W. s. Meredith, C..G. cofrman,
B. a.. Smith and Attorney General C.
D. Elliott.
The reading under the cuts follows:
Cincinnati Is entertaining group
OF voluntary exiIes as It were. They
are fifteen Republican, senators Of
whom tile pictures Of eight are shown
herewith. These fifteen have left West
Virginia In order to prevent a quorum
of the Legislature, whereby the Sen
ate would be made Democratic and
the presiding officer Of the Senate a
Democrat. AS the presiding officer In
question is the heir apparent, as It
were Of the governor, the Importance
Of the situation may be easily imagin.
ed. The. absence Of the fifteen who
took quiet leave, ties up the business
Of the West Virginia Legislature, In.
Guiding the election OF two United
States senators. AS the Legislature
Jointly is Democratic this Is severe
disciplinary blow to the West Virginia
Democrats. The Senate stands fifteen
and fifteen on the other hand, but the
Democrats want to Dust two senators.
Even by getting seven OF the fifteen
pictures for publication of the exiled
senators shows considerable enter.
prise upon the part Of the Queen City
paper and II the names Of the senators
did not appear under their respective
pictures they would be easily recog
nized by the majority Of West Vir.
glnians, as they are we'll known
throughout the Mountain State. The
Cincinnati papers are certainly play
ing.up" the assembling Of the fifteen
senators in the Queen City The Gin
cinnatl paper in question also con
tinued the interview given out by Sen,
ator W. s. Meredith, Of this city, as
published exclusively locally in the
West Virginian last evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
RIGHTS OF PARTNERSHIP.
(From the Kansas City star.)

lOh lHC lENuuode Why 0lul - 4htI
To a very large. degree the public
and the railroads are in: partnership.
The customer should have the right
to look over the bills Of the railroad
before paying them,sg said Colonel
.Roosevelt.in his speech 81 before the
American Civic Federation. n
Indeed the public's rights IRE even
greater in one particular, In dealing
with the railroads thangare the rights
OF the customer In dealing with the
grocer. For the public has made Ger.
tain grants on certain conditions. The
people have right to know that the
bills are correctly rendered in accord
ance with accepted rates. but they
have the greater. right to see that the
rats are not excessive.
The function Of trusteeshlp is now
generally accepted as the right attl-
tude of the railroad toward the public.
1t lis fatty inconsistent and unfair
that, having acquired 1.-THE right Of
eminent DOMAIN, the railroads should
make rates precisely us 10 they were
private corporations, subject to whole
sale competition, and 1T isstlll more
,aagrantly wrong that they should
make rates as aprlvate monopoly,
subject to neither the effects Of com
petition nor the regulation o., the pub
lie nf,s Ne " 3if} Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
[EIllTl||
|yElsgIgYI
ELfFEs

From The s6meryille Joarnal9 X
WeplouEh the Held We plant The seed,
labor many M day II,
70 fcuitiyate the growing crop NJ &
And keep the weeds away.
We Toll through summers sultry heat,
With Yeariness and pair, { u & AZ. I
And then some trickster comes along
And gathers in the grain!
We save our dollars, oneFtys pne n
With old New England thrift; 4,
We gathering aboard at.last u
tThe process isn't swift q 81 !, 81 !. & {:
And then We take Ito the place
Where brokers '.putn and 5..call.. (
We buy some lovely silt.edgea stocks,
And 50 We lose Il all. n
1t makes no odds how hard we; try,
Or work with hands and Wit,
There's always some one standing by
To grab the benefit. Il.
Still, it's your part to do your best
And labor like a man, Il s;
But watch the shysters' mighty clase
beat them II you can! ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
FEI::MI ANb a5NoIMiEI:N.

isIley Andrew all b IL life "a blacss
stpitii has arranged for Tie erection
81 a grauite npnunient fSeflsb sntips d.
huge anvil. This viii mark Ills iust
resting place N Tie fsancasser Gene.
terry Huntington. Inds
Mrs. Ruth Smith. 90 years old II Mrs.
Hannah Rogers, IS, and Ms. SOPHIA
Chase, 81. were guestas rstcntiyebf
their youngest sister, Mrs. Olive s. SID,
7S'years old, lat Dennis, Mass. All afe!
IN good health. - - - y ~ y.
Charles H. Johnson. the new Demo.
cratic United States Senator from,
Maine. is 50 years OF age, aud the
Lengths OF his active sssfsJcesih tae!
counclls Of his party Is indicated by
|ithe fact that he.@as ifs tcandftate f9e
governor 20 years ago. "
S .5S I g. I 2 e, Dc
" For the first time In the history Of
the Mennonite Clutch III Ii lis cssu M
a woman was ordained as minister
when Rev. Dr. sss d, 9etnb6l 1Sad OF.
the denomination In Philadelphia,
placed a Bible in the hands OF Miss,
Anna !. Allebach and directed hcriSto
carry the word Of God toahis. people. \
: : ----.--, III
Miss Roslka SchwlmmerI sand Vera
Gluckllck are responsible for the or.
ganization Of Junior Woman Suf.,
frage League in Hungary. This league
was organized after, two public meet.
lngs. at which Miss Schwimmer and
Miss Gluckllch.. both spoke. 1t began
with a membership OF 50iyoung men
and girls between; tie ages. 81 Is aid
a.. Y ss n "a 1 q
Reports Of The death Of liking Men.
elek of Abyssinia have been frequent
enough to confuse the &orld. ! Fee Ger.
tainly was very much aliyeatshs end
81 last year forfthe Observation-Disclosures
that his New Years present to the
President Of ifl,ephBlitscon:
sisted q a lion, "a 1ionesss .. giraffe and
!? a zebra: The zebra d,edSh the 9ribto
Marseilles. !. 49, &, S Ss',s &. ~.
There are several hermltss Lying on
the islands lnsfhe- MissoAfl \ liver,
Hunters on Cat; Islana redsntIYI found
Billy Hutchinson, who lsad lived On
the island a lcpg, tins, dead 4 e{ vas
rs years old aid mad lived alone. II
it's lonesomeness and eternal solitude
anyone seeks let him locate on an
island in the Missouri river and. he
should be contenE n
Miss Anna Eliza Beach, said to be
the oldest ''newsglrl"" in. The United
States, finished her fifteenth year as
a paperseller at Montclair,. N. u re:
Gently. Miss Beach. .sswho is years !
old, covers a route 81, eight niles. sery:..
ing more than 100 customers. IN Is
years, regardless Of Winters cold or!
summers; heat, she has tramped the !
country roads. Y s;sss r. n
f FRESH couNTR,YlBUITsaFAHD:
EGGS ALWAYS N ENNE MS
GROCERY 4aoS IN Al N :sTREET::ex
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
GRIP
(From the Washington star.)

From the Washington Starr
This is grip weather. Notwlthstand.
ing the comparatively high tempcra.
ture Of the past few days. 1t Is Just
the kind of weather to cause the
spread Of colds and influenza. 1t be.
'hooves everybody to be on guard
against that annoying and even dan.
gerons form Of affliction that began
Its American invasion about 25 years
ago and has ragged annually with great
er or less Intensity ever since. The
grip is form Of cold with far.reach.
ing propensities. 1t is reported to
have originated In Russia and made
It's way to this country among the i'm.
migrants from that land OF severe eli.
1t spreads easily as a result
'ofathe unsanitary habits Of those of.
flicted, fastening itself upon persons
who are in a depleted state. There is
g marked difference between an; ordi.
nary cold and the grip, The. former
yields with comparative. readiness to
treatment and can be thrown off, in
a few days. The grip, the real influen-
za.llke grip, attacks the nervous cen.
iers, verges closely upon pneumonia,
causes complete presentation Of the
victim and in some cases affects the
heart seriously. 1t seems to generate
a systemic poison which permeates
the organs and renders full recovery
of slow progress.
There is no sure way to prevent the
inhalation of grip germs, scattered
about In consequence Of the insanitary
practices Of people. But 1t is possible
to observe certain general precautions
Of protection. Damp feet, all causes
that lead to the Catching" OF colds,
.injudicious diet, the arrangement OF
the digestive system-these may be
avoided Z. u a.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
po |! 1,,:!:.l IRON pIIT:T:sb uaes

/; The Steamer Bessie Smith viii
make her first trip from Pittsburs,
starting Saturday morning and willi
reach Falrmoht fdr gtaaa q Ionday
morning. The boat wtll analee regular
trips unless prevented BY Ice. The
river isEnoWS open. sys,
Subscribe to the West ylrglnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19

Roman Cl,lzea--What's the matter,
friend Tullius Marcusque? Ii
Roman Insurance Agent-Matter?
Why the companies have lust decided
to cancel all their policies here, on
the ground of a moral hazard and
the Board Of Underwriters have ap-
pointed me to acqualnt Emperor Ne
roswith the fact.E-Puck. \ N. 3 n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19

ayNashlngton. Herala.l.
:. q.

=
tS;t We are! not In accord with those
newspapers that are siding with Japan
IN / its protest against some bills pend.
Ing In the California legislature pro,
posing to forbid the acquisition Of land,
even fsthe proposed law does specify
THAT the disbarrnent shall only apply
/ 70 such aliens who are not seligible,to
,iesllt9iizEtensh!B IL the United states, thus
particularly part singing opt ttAe chinsse.
.JapageSe land otherosAsiatIcs4S Ii
SIT would seem sttatJapan does not
object 10 the proposed California legis.
lation as Il Sis. u does not object to
Its people being classed as aliens, but
sit does object 10 their being classed
with the Chinese and other Oriental
aliens ineligible to citizenship !;
AS a matter OF fact, IN wanting to
prevent the Japanese from acquiring
zeal property inlthat state. California
Is doing no more than Japan does,
= , .. y ~ (. b =
which IS TO prohibit Americans from
holding real estate In Japan, except in
one or two places in the empire in or
adjacent to cities Of the treaty ports.
But deeper and Of greater signif.
canoe is the fact that California Is a
sovereign state. We, OF the East, do
not have to deal with the problem Of
being oYerrun with Japanese as do
tthoseion the Pacific Coast, and we are.
in the SnatureF,orsthings. capable Of
quite Understanding the mental att.
t,ida q the caiiforh1anss.. In such legis.
latlon as they propose. they, IRE quite
within. their. rights. The difficulty is
theirs;3the remedy is theirs. aIt,is for
them to: work out; their3ow salvation.
T. u n 49, u g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19

Some orHtoday's store news may be
as snewsy". for you as the papers first
page news dispatches! A s5s iy!S