davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-13
BEAUTY WILLING
TO ASSUME GUILT
PRISONER. admits
ElOping Bride of Four Months
Pleads for Confessed Thief
She Fled With.
81 LOVE HIM." SHE SAYS.
Declares She Is Rich and Will
Free Him From
Cell.
81 LOVE HIM." SHE SAYS

Imploring Magistrate manner in the
lyn. to permit her to change places with
e'lomon Rosenthal. who had Just pleaded
o n charge o. petit larceny. Mrs. Alice
Rarret. n tall and strikingly beautiful
ypunL Southern woman, dressed in ex-
au.sitc taste, who says she belongs 10
the a~ristocratic Taylor family Of New
Orleans. frankly confessed that she had
eloped with the prisoner in March last.
when at twenty years OF age she was a
bride OF but four months.
II love Sol with all my heart and
soul" she told the Magistrate. and I
can't endure the sight of him in a cell
with omnon criminals. II Your Honor
will permit. I will take his place"
Why. madam. We don't do such
things here" declared the astonlshed
Magistrate.
Very well. then. I shall strain every
nerve to get him free. ! have thousands
Of dollars In my own right. me my
father will stand by me" she declared,
as she swished out OF the courtroom
and FASTENED to the nearest telegraph
ONCE to wire her father for funds.
Rosenthal Is twice her g and has
, wife and family. she says, in New
Orleans. lie is tall and distinguished
looking, with iron gray hair and a
smooth shaver face and was dressed In
the height Of fashion when he was ar.
rested this, morning on W charges Of
| In rraNv nrafeyra1 hv AfYa Ta IN MI
The evening world., 1911-09-13
S75.O00.O0O FOREIGN BIO
FOR S0UTH'S COTTON CROP
Franco-G German Syndicate's Financ.
ing Plan viii Be Accepted
by Growers.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 13.-Prssi-
dent Charles s. Barrett OF the National
Farmers Union announced at the
Southern Cotton Growers Convention
that a Franco-German syndicate hes
guaranteed any amount Of money up to
So, 10000 toward financing the South'S
cotton crop. Mr.. Barrett to-day Viii
name p committee to perfect such a
plan.
The Southern Cotton Growers Con-
vention to-day gave out an estimate OF
his years cotton crop as approx
mately u, 80. 900 bales"
The evening world., 1911-09-13
CHINESE JACK|ES
MAKE. A STIR IN
| WHITE LIGHT ZONE
ass From Cruiser Hal Chi
Evade Chorus Girls for
Shop Inspection.
ENGLISH ON POOP DECK.
Oxford Accent Is En- Reggie
and New York Chinese
Isn't Understood.

Two hundred ,ni th'rty-ive men-
0ers OF the crew Of the imperial Chinese
cruiser Hal Chi. now at anchor In the
hudson, came ashore for "A Sightseeing
trip to-day which was 20 end with a
party given 10 them by the Chinese mer-
chants OF Chinatown this evening.
by special arrangement with the Treas
ury Department. the Chinese Exclusion
Jaw was suspended for the occasion
The three boatloads OF smartly uni
formed. smiling yellow men were well
coined at the Columbia Yacht Clu pier
FOO. Of E~ighty-sixth street. with grins as
vide as their own.
To Insure the keeping of the chinese
Governments promise that none OF the
Hal Chis sailors should 20 as'ray here
and fail to return to the ship. the land
ing party was divided into seven squads.
under a lieutenant and six midshipman'
Each chaperon chose his own route
through the city: they had blazed a trail
each for himself on previous visits.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
Ladies' Might at Brownies.

II the Metropolitan Opera House were
TO be turned into a two-a-day show
place It would create no more surprise
than the announcement that Brownies,
the home OF the bachelor, which never
in forty years OF Its existence has been
opened to women, will have a ladies'
night each week, beginning on Sunday
next The Brownies collection OF auto
graphed theatrical bills, old posters and
programmes is world famed. The walls
OF the old place are completely covered
with this priceless array OF theatrical
epyios,usA -n~-
The evening world., 1911-09-13
stop Motorcycle .Joy Riding"

WASHINGTON, Sept, l3,-Motorcycle
10y riding has been forbidden In the
District OF Columbia as a result OF the
death OF twelve-year-old Marjorie New
hiser. who was run down and killed
recently by a motorcycle ridden by a
young man and girl. The Commission
ers have adopted an amendment to the
police regulations making 1t unlawful
for two persons to ride on a motor
cycle w bicycle built TOR saa
The evening world., 1911-09-13
DIx'S REINFORCEMENT,
Governor Would Make Population
Unit $4,000 in Each District.

ALBANY, Sept. lathe reapportton-
ment OF the Congressional districts
throughout the State. so that each will
be near as possible to 2l2,oo population
unit, is advocated by Gov. Dix. To-day
the Governor said the changes should
not be confined to New York city and
that the entire state should be changed
so as to have all districts equal IN re-
gard 20 population.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
NEW YORK POLICEMAN
MAY BE FATALLY HURT.
Horse Rears and Falls on Lieut..
Lynch, on Duty at the
State Fair.

SYRACUSE. Aug. n-Pinnsd beneath
his mount when the horse reared and
fell over backward. Lieut. william
Lynch OF the New York mounted police.
detailed to State Fair duty. was so
badly injured yesterday he may not re-
cover.
His spine Is injured and his condition
10 critical.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
WIRELESS WOO|NG
Wins BRIDE
FOR MILLIONAIRE
Marriage Here Morrow Re
suits From Shipboard Court
ship Begun in June.
MISSED FIRST LINER.
Impatient Bridegroom to Be
RuSheS Down the Bay to
Greet Fiancee.
MISSED FIRST LINER.

with the arrival Of Mile. Marguerite
castaing of Rochelle, France. on the
French liner La Bretagne the las. un-
certainty regarding the plans for her
marriage tomorrow to Joseph Guy
Haugh, a millionaire linen manufse turcr
OF Indiana polls. was cleared away.
II had been a rushed romance, be-
ginning on shipboard In June, and
FASTENED by wireless, and was to have
reached Its climax with a wedding last
night. But Mile. Castaing missed the
boat at Havre. and the ceremony had
to he postponed until tomorrow night,
Mr.. Taugh. who lives at tho Plaza
when he Is attending to business In New
York, went down on the revenue cutter
to meet his bride. lie Is a big. handsome
man ami everybody ON the cutie. VAS
entertained by his ooyish enthusiasm
and his apparent desire to jump over
board n swim to the ship.
Mile. Castalng. a slender. dark
woman with the l~iveliest OF French
manners. showed not a bit less en-
thusiasm when she appeared at the
rail-.
The wedding 10 to be at st. Andrews
Methodist Episcopal Church. West sew
enty-sixth street. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. DR.. George Clark
Peek. and a most elaborate musical pro-
gramme has been arranged. including a
march especially written for the occa-
sion by Alfred Robyn. q French com
poser. entitled Joy Bells" Noble Nc
Cornell. an old friend Of Mr.. Haugh. will
oe best man and Mrs. Mcconnell will
be matron Of honor. The bride will be
attended by a number Of flower girls.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
MANY HAD DIFFICULTY IN TALK,
ING TO SAILORS.

And Loo's diss ppointing experience in
trying to jabber with the crew was a
duplicate or that OF many Of the visitors
from New York's Chinatown yesterday
afternoon. There are over t%wenty-three
dialects spoken in China. few OF which
resemble each other even remotely: most
OF this city's Chinese citizens are from
tho Canton district In the south. while
nearly all the officers and men OF the
Hal Chi are from Shantung In the
north; SO you can see how there were
difficulties OF conversation,
An Evening World reporter watched
old choo-Fun. his gray queue wound In
a Psyche knot--the only queues on the
Hal Chi are In the kitchen-cutting a
long strip of dough INTO noodles for sup.
per In the officers mess, and asked a
studious looking young Chinaman, a
visitor, to ask the cook what he was
making.
mo can speakee his talkee," said tn,
New York Chinaman. Him from wa,
up on coast-me from Interior"
And II anybody thought they wer,
going out to this second largest cruiser
Of His Celestial MaJesty's navy ant
chatter pidsin English. laundry fashion
thsy soon found themselves vastly mis-
taken. With most Of the officers 20,
could have shut your eyes and imaginet
you were speaking with one OF Hi
Britannia MsJesty's ~sea-nEhters. Accen'
a infection were British In som,
sasst - " that Of Lieut. Tssn, uu.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
WOMEN'S HOSIERY. In Both Stores.

WOMEN'S HOSIERY. In Both Stores.
Pure Thread Silk with double tops and
cotton soles, heels and toes. 100 per pair
usual price $50
Fine Egyptian Lisle Thread with double
tops and extra spliced heels, soles and toes.
soc per pair
6 pairs for 2.6s
Medium .Gauze Weight Maco Cotton,
with double tops and spliced heels, soles
and toes. 25c per pair
usual price 3Se
The evening world., 1911-09-13
In Both Stores.

LINEN DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
500 dozen Hen1stitched Huckaback
Towels, some with 2 inch embroidered white
initials. 3.75 per dozen
usual prices $50 and 500
900 pairs of Irish Linen Hernstitc1ed
Pillow Cases, hand embroidered. Four new
designs. 100 per pair
usual price $50
The evening world., 1911-09-13
JAMES MCCREERY & GO.
23rd Street 34th Street
On Thursday, September the 18th.

WOMEN'S SUIT DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Suits and Dresses for early Autumn
wear. Gowns for morning, afternoon, evening
and theatre wear.
Afternoon Dresses of Satin Charmeuse.
$3.50
One-piece Afternoon Dresses of Serge.
Navy Blue and Black. 1880
The evening world., 1911-09-13
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC 0 TO-DAY.
Sun rises. 58s sun sets. GA Moon rises. e.55
THE TIDES.
The evening world., 1911-09-13


British. for many OF them took a course
-, .,,dy q, ENGLAND 49, graduating
-. 49, u.ar.1 So, ,oadomy ot
-, ,a,.ua
Oheeioo. OF the NanN'ns Ha'A' Oo'"eo
on inc 7hsste-Nlahs iNVer'
All naval officers. when they are writ
ten about, are supposed to be natty In
appearance. splck and span. so TO speak.
II most of the midshlpmen-the CHI
nese term for midshipman is cho sun
on uhe iiai Chl i've w 20 'hls iueai'Ha-
tion. As Lieut.. Tsen explained. the
uniforms are almost exact copies OF the
smart forgery or the English officers OF
the line. and IL one glanced no higher
han tho tigh, nt,lnr hIue coats with
"ai, 49,. - ~ -. a.. .r.Ian,
go -" =" Wv
'o''"'s anu 'he hh'ro" Diaoh Sat'" p"-
watts. one might nave thought ne was
on Admiral Seymour's flagship.
Midshlpman L. Foy Mung, a round
checked younyster. ms slender as n faun.
ia ,ho aa,ay ~, ,ha .b,, m, ,ho n.,r..,
annroan. 80 rovai,, amonu ~. amoa,.
'
ne ~ ho' roy"i' ou' ne ~ Oh an ancient
pflhceiy mousse OF roo Chow' and ne
carries himself accordingly. lie was
made much OF during the " days the
y
the coronation festivities. ana ne In keen
to get back to England. which the ship
will revisit after calling at Vera Cruz
and Havana
~Renr-Admiral C~hlng-his full name is
Ching PHI k~wanR-was not on board
yesterday and missed the streams Of
visitors that we're brought out unceas-
ingly between ! and 6 o'clock.
ANXIOUS TO SEE NEW works.
oooe oAooene
"oo' oA"oc"S'
we are very anxious to see the roof
gardens said Chief Engineer Is. N.
Lew. who. with Lieut.. Tsen. had left a
game OF bridge In the officers room to
show The Evening World reporter over
the ship. we have roof gardens In
China. on our residences. but they are
almost exclusively for the use Of the
women OF our families. and I imagine
are very different from those In New
York"
The skyline and the view OF Riverside
Drlve-the Hal Chi Is anchored Off Eigh-
ty-sixth s~treet-chlefiy impressed the
officers. and several OF them wanted to
know how much It costs to live on the
The evening world., 1911-09-13
JAMES McCREERY & GO.
23Yd Street 34th Street

On Thursday and Friday,
September the I4th and 18th.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
PORT or NEW YORK..
ARRIVED.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Burma, Lbau. Majestic, Southampton
Pretoria, Hamburg. OcesnA, ReTmudA.
Anita, SosuA. Olinds, Cuba.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
STEAMSHIPS,

SAILED d
Msuretanla. Liverpool. seneca, -GenfuseoA
MsrIhs Washington, Creole. New orleanA
| CasAesA pats RlsA GeSus6, jSsSD0MA
The evening world., 1911-09-13
SOROSIS SHOES. In Both Stores.

sOROSIS SHOES. In Both Stores.
The Sorosis II Shoes for Men, Women,
Boys and Girls.
Designed to meet the demands for a
comfortable shoe for walking OF standing
snug in the heel, generous in the toe and
built throughout on lines that conform
scientifically to recognized orthopedic
principles.
JAMES McCREERY 4 co.
23Yd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-09-13
The Closing PricOo,

Today's highest. lowest and last neics Of stocks
and Of net changes as compared with yesteplay 8
final figures are as follows: Net
The evening world., 1911-09-13

DOMESTIC RUGS. In Both Stores.
X II it. extra quality Seamless Wilton
Velvet Rugs. 22.5o
usual price 5000
9 x II it. Administer Rugs,-Oriental
patterns, rich colors. Csc
usual price 1850
Inlaid Linoleu1u, Tile and Hardwood
patterns. 100 per 50. yd.
usual price t3S
Bath Rugs, complete range of sizes from
Is X sc i'll. to 80 X II in. 10 to 400
JAMES MCCREERY & GO. .
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-09-13
NE YORK CHINESE
TALK TO
Hal. SAILORS.

Loo Ian. Esq, prosperous merchant
Of Mott street. leaned over the rail- OF
the flight OF steps that slanted along
tho side of the Chinese cruiser Hal Chi.
at anchor in the North River. n
turned loose Q hoo OF execration In
Ningpo dialect at q barefooted foreign
devil who had charged 30 cents to take
him out in a launch and then permitted
IN impudent little wave to splash over
I/oo's new suit Of American clothes.
Loo was 10 angry that he forgot every
syllable Of pldgin-English he ever knew.
and the launch devll realized this and
twhdlsd his thumb to his nose and
laughed loudly At Loo. Also q big crowd
Of visitors laughed at the discontinue
Of the prominent business man Of
Chinatown. and he swore more loudly
than ever. attracting the notice OF First
Lieut.. c. Y. Tsen. on tho quarterback.
Il say. what . deuce OF a row that
chaps kicking up" said the lieutenant.
or. TO give him his Chinese title, the
sho pal, 'and in that very dificult
Dialect. too. JUS fancy. I haven't heard
1t spoken for years. ] am afraid the
Door fellow will be disappointed II he
thinks he can talk with any OF our
fellows on board-not a one would I'M
derstand him. But don't you suppose
ne knows any English"
Loo Lin would have felt himself in,
suited had he heard hat question. bu,
for all his twenty-five years OF resi-.
denoe In New York his English Is OF q
vastly different quality from the OK
Jordan speech n accent Of the lieu
t~enant-they pronounce It leftenant or
the Hal chi-and OF most OF the othei
officers on tho war vessel.
The evening world., 1911-09-13

BUTTERICK PATTERNS. In Both Stores.
October Patterns, Delineator and other
Buttelick Fashion Publications are now on
sale.
Main Floor, rwenty-third Street
Second Floor, Thity-fourth Street
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-30
LABOR FOR CORN BREEDERS
Better Quality and More Bushels Per
Acre Should Be the Watchword
Of Every Farmer.
CBy PROF. A. T. wIANcKE)

CBy PROF. a. T. wIANCKE)
First, would say, begin corn breed.
Ing work upon small scale. ! would
emphasize this because you can give
small plat more attention and 1t is
better to make big improvement In
Il small lot Of corn than a small i'm
provement in a large lot A small
plat planted with the few very best
ears will produce enough to provide
fine quality Of seed corn for the gen.
eral crop the following season.
To begin with. you should secure q
few good ears of the very best va
riety for your conditions. II you have
not already got 1t, 1t may be advisable
to conduct a small variety test Of
those varieties which appear to suit
your conditions. In this preliminary
work the varieties should be planted
side by side under the same conditions
and careful study of each made.
Having selected the variety with
which you wish to begin, give up all
others and keep the variety pure by
careful selection and keeping the
breeding plant isolated so thai pollen
from other fields cannot reach 1t.
You can always find spot upon the
carm where a small plant can be iso-
lated. There are just as good rea-
cons for keeping variety OF corn
pure as there are for keeping breed
Of live stock pure.
For the breeding plat We should
always select a good, clean piece Of
ground, where the corn can be given
the very best attention. Don't be
..raid of spending too much time on
this small plat. If you use the pro
duct as seed for the next years field
crop, you will be many times repaid
for the extra trouble.
Plant each two ears in alternate
rows and detassel all the rows Of one
Of the ears, to prevent in.breeding,
and select seed for next years plat
from the detasseled rows.
All breeding should be towards q
single. definite typo. In carrying out
this we must keep In mind the size,
form and color of the ear; the form,
depth, shape, roughness and hardi.
aess Of the kernel; the covering Of
butts and tips; the time Of maturity,
etc. The character and size Of the
stalk and the root and leaf develop
ment, as we'll as the position and char
acter of the shank, must also be kept
in mind. A good, vigorous stalk may
make the difference between a good
and poor crop. especially when sea
sons are unfavorable.
Productiveness must, OF course, al
ways be a leading interest and all
barren and weak stalks should be
destroyed before they shed pollen.
The careful corn breeder should be
personally acquainted with each and
every stalk in the breeding plat and a
record of the pedigrees Of each Sc
lected for seed in the breeding plat
should be kept.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-30
Front Elevation.

Five 6x6s, which are 16 feet long. are
laid on the five rows Of piers. Stills
answer for joists. The floor is Of 2
inch stun. The studding are 2x6
inches and are spaced feet apart.
The rafters are 2x4 inches and spac-
ed feet apart. Shingles are used for
the roof, which is one-third pitch, and
there are two ventilators in t. The
studding is 2x6 inches and 10 feet
long, making 10 feet from floor to
square. There are two rows Of up
rights from the floor to the rafters,
the uprights being 2 feet apart and
the rows 4 feet apart; each row is 9
feet from the outside wall. Make
floors OF wire cribbing every foot from
the floor to the square between the
studding and corresponding rows of
uprights, using 2x4s on which to lay
the wire cribbing. These 2x4 sup
ports are 2 feet apart in each floor
The floors are l foot apart. Place a
6-inch board at side of each floor to
keep corn from rolling of. There are
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-30

Two garden crops a season means
almost double profits.
Amber cane and kafir corn are
good crops for rough forage.
For cheap roughage there is prob
ably no better crop that the millets.
Corn easily heads the list as the
best single grain for fattening lambs.
It is perfectly feasible to apply rock
phosphate to ground recently ma.
nured.
Straw may be only a small item on
the farm. but still It should not be
wasted.
As ditch filler, to prevent add.
tional and washing, water-soaked
straw is good.
Onion seed for ripe onions should
be sown as early as the ground can
be worked in good order.
Oats respond readily to good treat.
ment, 80 a thorough preparation Of
the seed bed is important.
No factor perhaps tends to add
more to the successful growing Of
sugar beets than proper rotation of
crops.
The importance Of maintaining the
fertility Of our high priced land Is
gradually becoming more and more
evident.
Some farmers may think It unwlse
to use q big tractor IN drawing q
small load. but by wise and judicious
planning the expense can be material.
y decreased.
The, worst enemy Of cantaiolpes
ana cucumbers q the Leaf blight o.
~rust," 4 fungons disease. and TITS
positively can - prevented b. tlmslS
and hrr1ugh Erlaying.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-30

freezing weather begins. Light freez
ing does not injure this plant. and
It lie thought by many that freezing
really improves It.
The plants may be started In the
hot bed and handled similar to cab
bage. They should be transplanted
when the seedlings show the third
leaf. Grow them rapidly and trans
plant to the open ground as soon AZ
weather permits IN the spring. Set
out IN a rich. moist of the gar
den, and allow plenty Of room. There
are many varisties Of Brusleli
sprouta, but one win have no dimouly
A necuring satisfactory variety e
most all 81 I'm ero tosinbia.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-30
SET OUT BRUSSELS SPROUTS
Are Great DeIieaey and Represent
Choice Dish Of Cabbage Family
Allow Plenty Of Room.

This plant deserves more attention
than 1t usually receives in most gar
dens throughout the country. Many
people do not grow it at all. The lit
tie sprouts borne in great profusion in
the axis Of the leaves are a great
delicacy and represent a choice dish
of the cabbage family.
They are cooked similar to cabbage.
They are very hardy and may be
grown In the north as well as the
south, as they may be left out until
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-30
Guard Analnst Stink Run.

The squash stink bug must be
guarded against on squashes as well
as other cucurbits. Remove and de.
stroy the leaves containing the shin.
ing brown eggs. The insects may also
be trapped and killed under boards
early in the spIing and the young in
sects may be destroyed with kerosene
emulsion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-30

Il Is about time we had ceased 40.
cepting an excuse for the careless
tossing Of cigarette stumps into IN
aammable rubbish the plea Of "acci-
dent" The thing looks like such stu.
MD irresponsibility as would justify
an lnauirendo de lunatico.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-30
Ali Snakes Ara Killers.

But all snakes, great and small, arc
killers. All OF them eat creatures
which they STAY. None eat vegetable
food Of any kind. Nor will they eat
animals which they find dead. That
is one reason, no doubt, why they have
always been Stunned and dreaded by
human beings.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-30
SH/NSLES
Side Elevation.

doors on each side, eight doors to the
side; they are 2 feet wide and 9 feet
high. Keep them open in fair wealth
err. Place 6 inches OF corn on each
floor There will be II floors to each
side of the seed house.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-30
Tile From cement.

A machine has been invented which
will make tile from cement. The ma.
chimes are small enough to be used by
individual farmers, and the cost is
small.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-30

North Carolina has a great grand.
mother aged forty-six. Four genera
lions within the half-century limit is
certainly an unusual boom for the
census Of that enterprising state.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-30

A bill has been introduced IN the
Missouri legislature to prevent aero
planes from going more than 1000 feet
high. What difference does It make
whether one falls 1000 or 10000 feet,
a one must fall?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-30

A man in Denver advertises for sale
the skeleton Of Archduke Johann.
brother Of Emperor Franz Joseph Of
Austria, "the genuine and intact" II
you are not satisfied with the skele-
ton IN your closet, here's your chance.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-30

A st. Louis minister says that love
making is natural and proper. Thus
Is another great discovery added to
this wonderful age Of air fight and
wireless telegraDhy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-30

II Horace Greeley were alive today,
would he advise California young men
to 90 west and grow up with the coun.
try?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-30

Chicago has a successful landscape
painter who took up art at the age Of
So. When we say successful" we
mean successful from a Chicago point
Of view.