davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

There are about seventy cases of
smallpox in the state school for the
deaf All Council Bluffs, but all reports
agree in saving that they are of Il
mild type. A principal and nurse
are among those suffering from the
disease.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
The unwrltten Law.

Dubuque Telegraph-Herald: Ala
bama has made it larceny to steal a
watermelon, but the unwritten law
still makes it stomache.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

1t is charged that the water in
Council Bluffs has so much sand and
dirt in ii that when it is used to
check a fire it grinds holes in the
sides of the buildings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
Keokuk, Iowa ..... March 2e, 1911
TIE FLAG OF SAN ANTOINE.

saw the old flag quiver-the flag OF
San Antoine,
The flag that led the column when
the battle calls were blown
Long has it dropped in slumber, its
days of conflict past;
Long has it faded slowly, yet still its
colors last:
! saw the old flag culver as though
some ancient breeze
Sang to its dimming luster in now
forgotten keys.
/ heard the old flag rustic as though
the trumpets blared
Once more as in the moments when
brave men died and dared,
AS though the old drums rumbled. as
though the flies shrilled out
The strident airs that mingled with
valiant battle shout
Twas as the flag were dreaming.
Twas as the flag once more
Flamed through the smoke that drift
ed above the battles roar.
saw the old flag futter when all the
air was still
tt seemed to leap and straighten
with all the olden thrill,
1t seemed to flash its message against
the blazing sky,
To time the marching soldiers as in
the days gone by
Twas as the flag were hearing the
vibrant bugle calls
That sang in angry cadence before
the crumbling walls.
I heard the old flag murmur-or was
it but the breeze
That droned forgotten music among
the leafless trees?-
thought the old flag whispered the
songs they used to sing.
When sabers in their scabbords would
wildly clanll and ring
Or was it but fancy, an idle dream
of mine,
This strain of olden music that
hreathed out fair and fine?
i saw the old flag CULVER, then saw it
droop ali still
AS though no more the breezes its
faded folds should fill,
AS though no more its colors should
flash against the sky
To cheer the marching soldiers as in
the days gone by
And then, a dropping emblem, it held
its state alone,
Proud in its olden glory-the flag of
San Antoine.
w d. Nesbit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
Quite likely.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat; 1t is
highly probable that an extra session
of congress win add more TO the bur
dens of the people than it can take
away.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

The Missouri legislature has made
it misdemeanor for an intoxicated
person to enter church or a school
house Here in Iowa it is difficult 10
get them into either when they are
sober. Difference in latitude per-
haps
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

1t is well to take everything into
consideration in looking forward to
spring. Church strawberry festivals
are also among the possibilities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

The weather man seems disposed to
confirm the dictum of the almanac
that spring has arrived.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

thousand bushels made. by the propos-
ed law is enormous-about seventy
bushels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
The Jubilee Baseball Series
Starts with Double Header
and Good Playing.

The first game of the Jubilee base
ball tournament between Dawson, rep
resenting the state Of Arizona, and Al
buquerQue. representing New Mexico,
resulted in a score Of Is TO S IN favor
Of the New Mexicans, with a total Of
81 hits and six errors, four Of which
were negotiated by Dawson.
The game throughout was batting
fest. Ellis being pounded at intervals,
while Bailey. though handicapped by a
sore arm, kept his hits and runs well
scattered. Albuquerque began the
scoring in the last half Of the first
Donovan cracked out two Dagger to
left. followed by q hit TO short by
Phelon which advanced Donovan to
third. and on the throw, PhelOn pill
fered second. Jones then singled to
right. scoring Donovan, he making the
first run.
Dawson failed to score in the second,
but the Albuquerque batters again
found Ellis for @ total of four runs.
Lockart walked SalaZar sacrificed
him to second Bailey, with an infield
hit near second, advanced LOckart to
thiris, and the fireworks began DOnO-
van stole second Graham cracked out
a neat hit down the third base line
scoring Lockart PhelOu the next man
10. sOpped a dinky hoist back Of first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
ALBUQUERQUE DEFEATS DAWSON AND
IS DEFEATED BY THE FL PAS0 TEAM

scoring both Donovan and Graham and
Jones came up with an inflelu hit
scoring PhelOn, making a total of five
runs. Dawson now found Bailey for a
few. Ellis singled to right. Middleton
singled to left and KOener singled
near second. filling the bases.
The Arizona fireworks were then 70
be seen. Craig singled over second
scoring Ellis and Middleton. and
Clemens hit through third. scoring
kOener The score now stood five to
three as New Mexico failed to connect
in the last half of the third. Dawson
added one more run in the fourth by
OWens's sacrifice, and MiddletOn's sin
gle to right which scored Burns Al
buQuerque did not score until the fifth,
when PhelOn doubled to center, ad-
Vanced by JOnes's hit and Smiths sac
rifice scoring PhelOn. Albuquerque
put the game on ice in the last of the
sixth. when SalaZar singled to right,
Bailey doubled to left, and DOnovau's
single scored SaIazar. Graham put one
ley. and PhelOn singled to left, scoring
Graham, who had advanced to second
on the shOrtstOp's wild peg.
In the seventh inning, with LOckart
safe on an error by short, he took
third on SalaZar's single and scored on
Bailey's infield hit. BY timely hit
in the eighth AmbrOs scored Burns
for Dawson, while Albuquerque came
back with q couple more in the last
half negotiated by Graham and Phe-
lon
Clemens made the last Dawson run
I'm the first of the ninth by AmbrOs's
neat left field hit The game was
played clean, and was featured by
Graham's hitting and clever pegs by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

Try the Linden for good eating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

Smith. Bailey was dubbed the "hittin'
pitcher when he scored a man on his
two Dagger in the fifth. The jottings
Were K H. f.
Dawson Observation-Disclosures lS
Albuquerque ...-.......-...1 Is 2
Batteries: Dawson-EIIis and elem
ems; Albuquerque-"B ill' Bailey and
Smith.
Ell PasO Defeats Albuquerque.
The second ball game was between
Ell Paso and Albuquerque, FL PasO win
ming hard fought game by the close
score of TO 1. Both pitchers We're in
fine shape, and, although Young al
lowed Seven hits to Cavitt's five, he kept
them well scattered, and played every
minute of the game The game by in
nings was as follows
In the first inning neither side
scored. AlbuQuerQue's only score was
In the second. Smith hit for two bases
10 LETT Held; w ee1s nit to right for two
bases, scoring Smith; LOckart popped
to jackson, SalaZar singled to right
CaV1t famed on three pitched balls.
Donovan out Smith 10 Jackson. One
run FL PasO scored in the fourth and
sixth.
In the fourth, Jackson walked and
took second on Cavits wild pitch, Dow
ney sacrificed Jackson to third; NOyes
cracked out a two Dagger in right
scoring Jackson; Gear scored Moves on
a single TO right but was nailed at
second in an attempt to steal, Welsh
went out Graham to Zones. Two runs
In the sixth Smith walked on four and
one; Jackson took first on JOnes's hard
error, advancing Smith to second Dow
ney lined out a grOunder to- Graham.
who threw Jackson out at second, while
Smith easily took third; Moves again
showed his ability as a pinch hitter.
knocking deep rainbow to left for
three sacks, scoring Smith from third
and DOWney from first. Gear went out
Cavit to Jones; Welsh flied high to
Weeks in right, retiring the side. Two
runs.
By innings RH E.
Albuquerque. 100 900, OOO-I /
FL Paso.-- .--.-.-- 900 2O2 600 1
Batteries: Albuquerque, Cavit and
Smith; FL PasO, Young and Noyes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
TEXAN WINS FIRST
IN ROPING CONTEST

In the first day of the roping con
test in Ciudad Juarez, Tom Ogle. OF
Diamond Half ranch of W. d. Hudson,
near Pecos, Tex took first honors
Thursday, making his throw and tie IN
daiIv prize of 500. Second money went
to VIII Glenn, of Douglas, Ariz-, who
was three-fifths of a second behind the
winner While the best champion Clay
Onds. he getting third money. John
Glenn. of Douglas. got the So prize for
fourth place in 50 % seconds Ed Zen
OILS, OF Dragon. \ H., pulled down SlO
Ed EchoIs, of Dragon, Ariz-, won the
bronco busting first prize Of $50 and
Willie Hill Of Carlsbad, n. NJ. cap
tured the SIS second prize
steer riding followed, but no prizes
were awarded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
oNE-LEGGED BASEBALL PLAYER.

George Alberts0n, Of Jamaica, who
has two legs. one Of which he bought
one else on earth can equal He dis
cards his tree leg and hops through a
baseball game-and does 1t well, too
When AlbertsOn los. his right leg in
a railroad accident several years ago
he was sorely grieved- chiefly because
ne believed 1t would end his baseball
career. Last season he determined TO
try stumping through a game The
wooden leg he found cumbersome, but
stuck to his Job nevertheless.
This season" said AIbertsOn, Il have
been practicirg playing center field
with only one leg. I stood the tree leg
I'D in corner and tried hopping
through the game and found it worked
bulIy'-New York Tribune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

He hops, ne leaps at each advance,
He does a Wild barbariC dance,
He sma shes hats, he flutters flags,
He tears his vocal chords to rags,
And If his team Is Winner-Weu,
The RoOter Bug just raises cain
She's right amid the busy swirl
And though her voice is FAR more shrlll,
Her roofing lacks not strength or Skill
And-sO ut least, the rumor saith
She loves the Player Bug TO death!
Who cares for mOllycOddles snug
I'd rather be Football Bug!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
ELEVEN
RETURNS TO TUCSON

The University Of Arizona football
SQUAD left over the s. P. Friday morning
for Tucson, being unable - remain for
the double header Saturday morning
The first game Saturday viii probably
be between the local Z. P H S. and
the Y N c. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
1900 PENSION PAPERS
RETURN ED AS DEF

Austin. Texas, Oct 20.-The affidai
Wits Of 1900 pensioners had to be re.
turned by the controllers department
to the makers on account OF defects
This fncurs delay in the issuance o.
ne pensions. and many times the Tetel
rams write the department wanting I'd
know the reason their pensions have
failed 10 reach them on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
RACTNG ATTOIsT KILLED.

Sioux City. Iowa, oct. 20-"Billy"
Pearce. well known automobile driver,
driving a Colby racing car at a mile
a minute pace on the south turn of the
woodland Park track, was killed in
stantlv when his machine crashed into
the fence. A bursted tire is supposed to
have been the cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
IN ~ m EAEoRITEs-

LatOnia, Ky Oct 2O.-FavOrites mad
a bad day at Latonia yesterday, Prince
Gal and Magazine, two heavily played
horses. going down TO defeat Ethelda
won the feature race, the fourth, in a
driving finish with Compton and Do
nau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

All persons having rooms to rent
during Jubilee wiz please notify clerk
OF the information bureau at the cham
Der Of commerce, Bell $50. auto 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
MIGHT sTARVE.

Two cents q word amt much
well. suppose tn6y decided to pa
YOU poets by the idea2'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
The Bugs Of Fall
THE FOOTBALL BUG
By BERTON BRALEY.

he Football Bug begins his rule
When college boys return to
school;
Their. are two species Of the brute
The bugs who play and those who root.
The PLAYER bug is thick Of theWs,
With strength and zest he loves to- use
In trampIing on his foe with vim
0rnless his Zoe should tramp on him-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

Linden Restaurant serves the besf
meals for the money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

With padded armOT on his frame
He sallfes forth to play the game;
lie may not wade in blood and gore
AS in the glorious days of yOre,
But still his lusty style Of play
Makes timid people faint away;
While Stouter mOrtals watch the BAH,
And cheer the 'grandest game OF all
The ROOter Bug is crazy quite,
He's full of vocal dynamite,
He yells and bowls with fearful force,
He cheers and shouts till he is hoarse,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
DOUBLE HEADER FOOTBALL

GAME SATURDAY MORNING
A football double header viii be
PLAYED at the park Saturday morning at
10 o'clock Sharp P. H s. VS.. FL PasO
y. ~ c. A., and Z. P. n. / VS.. University
of New Mexico.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC

.sINDAY., JINE 18TH. =, no..
Leave, Pier I North,. ltiyer, e8o 4 n Wet
~ TYS'aUIr 'sfEAMEiR,' a,7OO. Sale Of Tick
cts Limited to 1000.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
STEAM BOATS.
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

WANTED. FOR [. ;. Able bodied un
nIArrisi men between tau ages OF IS aud 50.
citizens u the Ini'ed states. OF goOi character
aud temperate habits. who can speak. read aud
wn,e tho English language. lor llilTmatl0n AZ.
~ TO Recording ugilcrf. rs ID Az. li0 9th as,
New .Y1rt Ditg 3dj Fulton a., Brooklyn. n. Y,
~ NoH'ypneY A., Jersey City. ~. j.. or AMI
re'Uitpus station,
The evening world., 1911-06-17

hoy Went to Look for Book and
Has Been Gone Since Thursday.

David Brad. thirteen years of age. a
bright little lad who has two homes IN
a city where nan children have none.
went away from one Of them Thursday
to look for . book. Now his mother
and the police are looking for him.
David's father n mother are sepa-
rated. HIS father. Evesry Brad. lives
at No. IS Avenue A. A portion Of the
time the boy lives with his father.
Then he goes to live with his mother
at No. $50 Crimmins avenue. During the
period when he ives with his mother
he attends a school near her home.
Thursday when he went to school his
teacher reminded him that he had Dor
rowed a book from the school library
and had failed to return It. The teacher
sent him home for the book.
Since that nothing has been heard of
him and his mother thinks that some
reader Of The Evening World may aid
In locating him.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
p.

4 ? OTE FROM A DESPATCH nom Havana wner the work " raising TIT
IN wreck of TN batuehp Maine is in progres:
y The 0ubaA authorities have made prsparaavne u receive NJ
bodies - fest o they ere rsoovsrsd They will be taken X oabenas
fortress, whore they wu bs piaosd In comns An remain under military
guard unxu IN exploration u he wreck hs bsn completed. h
bodies VIII hn ~ removed 10 II collier xsondas for transfer North.
Removed to the ooxxxID Leonidas or transfer North" say the despatch.
Alas! Brave martyrs Of the Manel 30 a collier 10 good enough to carry
q foreign port!
What's the matter with . batneship-yes. q heet Of 'em-bearng bed IN
stately reverence the remains Of hose who were sent to death 10 suddenly
while In their countrys service?
Cut out that collier It would be jus a. appropriate to use a SANE 20
The evening world., 1911-06-17
MRS. HILL BRINGS
NOTHING THIS TIME
0PUT Herr JAIL
Travels as "MrS. Hale" on Re-
turn From Paris After
Tombs Experience.

No one would nave suspected that the
simple name. Mrs. Hale" ,loaked the
interesting personality OF Mrs. Roberta
Menges Corwin Hill. La the woman
who was offered as the sole sacrifice
upon the altar of an outraged customs
service and who passed four days IN
Jail therefor, did manage TO get all her
titular baggage under that one little
name when h landed to-day from
Paris on tho .,a!serin Auguste Victoria
An army of inspectors might have
given her baggage a spectrum analysis.
aided and abetted by a microscopic test
for undeclared germs. without finding
the slightest stitch In her possession
intended for these shores that had not
previously been listed on her declara-
ton. Mrs. Hale-bes pardon. Mrs.
Roberta Corwin Menges HIN. or Mrs.
Roberta Menges Corwin I'M. IT'S hard
to get all of those names and mar
riages on straight at times-was taking
no nance on being tho sscrincdal
goat for any more customs wrath.
When a tall gentleman from ship news
headquarters knocked timidly at Mrs.
Hale's stateroom and called her by her
Broadway name, she asked:
"who Is thereT"
There came a reportorlal answer and
she exclaimed:
oh, dear, I had hoped to avoid bsdns
found. but since I am discovered you
might as well come In and have II al
over at once
Then she said she had bcen to Paris
The evening world., 1911-06-17

WURRA WURRA:
II the Metropolitan Minstrels, Inc,
really have the crack baseball
team Of which they boast. why do
they 20 to Sea Clin every Sunday
and play among themselves? From
curiosity the undersigned. who has
challenged the Nets several times
on behalf Of Holy Rosary Lyceum,
1ourneyed 10 Sea Cliff last Sunday
to get a line on the Ministries. l ar
rived Just in time TO see "ry" Chrest
Of the Nets" attempt 10 steal second
while the bases were full. Then
Ping johnson. who vas UP to bat,
successfully sacrificed as per instruc-
lions from Manager Duane-with two
outi
Needless to say. I lett the awful
scene Immediately.
J. q. DONNELLY.
DO I sec the sarcastic leer of an un
holy satisfaction spread on Mr.. Don
face ~ no writes? I do. II tn,
Meta played a. bum ball as you say
they ought to blscken w when In tn
asA. Then the tragedy might be take
- real comedy o. surlsfaua
The evening world., 1911-06-17

IN MY LITTLE TRIBUTE TO NED
HARRIGAN last Saturday I mentioned
a few Of the original f%unmakers Of the
organization that made all the
smile. but by n OF those
name Of Johnny" Sparks Well. well
1 certainly do deserve a call-down.
Johnny writes to remind me Of him.
thus:
wURRA wURRA AND ARRAR
MUSHA:
You remember some OF the original
Harrigan and Hart company. but you
certainly have not forgotten . little
fellow who was ono Of the four Irish
women who sang and danced The
Market on Saturday Night" in NC
Sorley's Infation' in 1879? Who in
1889 created the part Of John Quigley
In Dams Tribulations." q part that
Mr.. Harrigan eve wrote one line Of.
and was the talk OF the town for
years after-a part that was created
by accident at rehearsal n morning
and grew to be the hit Of the play7
Who in 1884 played Lorenzo Hogan.
the foreman Of the glue factory In
Investigation which was In the
zenith OF its success when the theatre
was burned on Dec. %, 1884?
Who opened with HarriGan and
Hart ,wo weeks later-Jan. 6, lSso-at
tho Park (now Herald Square) Thea
tire, playing Badly O'Brien In MO
Allister's Legacy" That season end
ed June II at the Park Theatre.
Brooklyn. whom poor Tony Hart
made his last appearance - . part
ner of Mr.. Harrtgan.
This same young man was a men,
Der OF Harrlgan's company when he
opened his first season. going II alone,
but keeping the entire company in
tact, with the exception OF Mr.. Hart,
The evening world., 1911-06-17
DEAR wURRA wURRA.

DEAR WURRA WURRA:
On my arrival here. equipped with
my usual bale Of fishing machinery.
Of which I shall probably use two
rods during my stay-there was .
general gathering Of the village o n
versationalists to greet me on the
porch Of the Cascadnack House
whom I came out after supper.
They started pretty we'll together.
all on the same news item. A.
Charlie Danforth had the most PEN
etrating voice and can use more cuss
words to the agate line than any
man living he took the solo. the rest
acting a. q Greek chorus to Nil In
overlooked details and supply az
planat.on and place added emphasis.
This was the tale:
The day before Doc Jones, chauf-
feur. deer-slayer. champion angler
and holder of this years woodchuck
record, had been fishing At Fred
Fowler's Pond-whioh has since
went out on him." along with all
the trout. Jones at his first cast
took two-and-a-half-pound trout.
On cleaning the same he found In
It's midst . h~aif-pound trout. still
The evening world., 1911-06-17

the Nne Hostages who had he monarch OF mine nations tied up in his barn at
one and the ami time M through Fergus. h ave to the Scotch their nrN
king, which was in the year q; and throug Malcolm III. of Scouand whose
daughter. Matilda, known to h vaudeville songstrs Of the time as "rinte." was
married to Henry l. of England who "A he youngest son OF William, the Red
Headed. conqWror of England. The restof the line is easily traced.
Who knows but George will vet o some IF h oud fighting spirit Of his
great ancestors and make a mark in history bigger than the act that Jack
Johnson as at his coronauon?
The evening world., 1911-06-17

at tho Park Theatre Aug. 6, 1885. re-
christened Harrigan's Park Theatre.
odd Lavender" was tho play. which
ran until. January. 1886. when The
Leather Patch" was put on. and the
young man played tho part OF Rhod-
erick McQuade. the scab undertaken.
Any old timer h say the play can
not help but remember what a splen-
did bit Of character work 1t was.
In the fall OF 1886 we opened with a
reproduction OF Investigation" This
same young man played Bernard Nc
kenna, the part originated by Tony
Hart. and did not suffer by COMPARE
son.
On Oct. 7. 1885. he played Paddy
Kelso. the pseudo Member Of Parlia-
ment. in THE O'ReaSans." the pivot
of the play.
On Jan. 81. 1887, he played Mrs. Nc
Mooney. a wet nurse. In "McNooney's
Visit" and scored heavily.
After the season closed We visited
all the larger cities. beginning at
Philadelphia, and played to the coast.
opening In San Francisco July II,
1887, with a repertoire Of all our sue
cesses. This same young man was
wtned and dined by the people Of San
Francisco. having made the biggest
Individual success of any member Of
the company.
am that young man and I believe
in giving the devil his due. Sincerely
yours. JOHN G. SPARKS,
1890 East Second Street. Brooklyn.
I agree with you. Johnny. the devil
10 entitled to his due. but my. oh my
how you overpay him! Talk Of tn,
town." Splendid bit OF character
work." Did not suffer by comparison
with Tony Hart" Made tho bigges'
individual success" &C.. and 20 forth
and -
Well-l-l! No wonder 7 overlooked
such a shrinking little blossom as you
Johnny!
The evening world., 1911-06-17

wriggling. on opening the smaller
fish he found within II still another
trout Just over the 6-inch limit.
We'll. Charlie Danforth had told Il.
10 I laughed. The GROVE was sore
and I was proud Of myself and Of
Charlie. But later Fred Fowler.
who is honest. though q lumber
dealer. solemnly assured me that It
was true. How about It? L. D.,
Royalton, w.
I'll have to pass n over L the Pisca-
tortal Perjurers' Association OF Sleeps
head Bay, of whom Judge Tom Din
mean Is the most artistic expert on
fish lore. To hear Tommy tell II he
has caught trout with shiploads OF
foaters in their innards. F1oaters
we're . ~favorito breed of fish In the
old Sixth Ward. Arthur Middleton has
found trout down In Florida carrying
enough smaller fish inside 'em to start
q public aquarium. Dick Molloy. the
d~lscoverer Of Dublin's delicious beer
boiled live cells. says he caught .
small mouth bass in Rockland Lake
that held a smaller one. and that. in
turn. had ''r~oom-to-let" sign In its gut.
One neve can ten wha' gets into .
fish-just like ourselves.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Sso--Bhdysport organ, Il stop.,. o. monthly;
GO. u CvWt IT,. bseekSss eyer svniaA