davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Contractors and Home Builders.

~~~>>~>~-~-~s@ ~
IT WILL PAY YOU to get our estimates
on steam heating and plumbing before
lcrrlng your work; 80 years experience
in city puts us in position TO give YOU
best work al minimum cost BaShlor
Heating and Plumbing Company, - Car
negie Place. NJ 455. 1-2O-4S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

We Have Plenty of Money to Loan on Real Estate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
p. l. Reds.

GOOD Rhode Island Red hens and pull
let's, 81 each Can Ivy 1859 64S22
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
CREDIT HIM WITH Il
WIVES AND AMENITIES

PHILADELPHIA Special Ten wives
and al least four aainities constitute
.the record 20 date OF Addison FRANCES
f-ilsvr worth. SO IL Was asserted frlla4
oy the phIadel phia police nen tnel
"a rraIgned him IN court lie had oten
arreefed at the instance OF al lnslr-
anra company. on the complaint OF Ia
woman " no said he had embelZled A-vn
from her bat v hen he came 10 De AZ %
rafguad one Of his many children py DIS
numerous alliances made a new charet
AGAINST him. on which ne was sent 70
prison without ball
According 90 the story told IN court
Ellsworth IS thirty nine. anu a. DOT n
al RIVerslde. Cal When eighteen u
married for the hrst time at FREDERICK
Md and had two children. Atter INA =
ID is said. he accumulated vile ano
two children at kortright y " 90 ~
and one child al Norwich, y. = Nlte
AZ Deposit. " y. "A vile AZ haltiinorr
| al sixth wife and two children az req
/ erfck Md. two wives and one child A'
| Philadelphia. three antilles and w
/ children also AZ philadelphia VIE
and two children AZ Eaeton. Pa. and q
/ wife at Bangor. Pa
| one OF his PHILADELPHIA afh4t.es ohan
doned her husband for EusW ORTIZ, ~ DO
/ u is alleged. forged the husband nan'
l 90 a 81 500 check. such were toe sue
| cations OF the police, who added INA
fnrv would NH the court room w itI
EWsworth's wives. children and afhitie
when be ia brought % trial
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
KIDNAPPED GUARDS
Fight FOLLOWED
BATTLE FOUGRT BETWEEN a
POSSE or ARMED MINE Dr.
FENDERS AND eifNEfkS.

CHARLESTON. w. Va Special
4 batue Vas fought between a posse
u armed mine guards and strikinE
cOal miners az Messy fayette county.
In when ffty shots were cred and
several were wounded.
The SIGHT was tne result OF the KID
mapping % four guards on duty al
the mine OF the Four States Coal Com
pany early today BY strikers Who car
ried their captives 70 MESSY. where
they built a barricade.
Captain Fred W. Lester left with a
posse OF armed guards and recapturcd
the men. Miners are arminE them
selves throughout kanawha and Fay
cite counties. where the labor troubles
| in the mines have never been salts
| factoriiy settled and further nghtnE
/ Is imminenI one hundred militia
men are being held In readiness foI
service and martial law may again os
1 declared.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

NEW YORK. Special-The demand
for seats az Madison square Gardcn
for the Progressive rally tonight. at
which Colonel Roosevelt is 10 make a
short speech. has been 80 greut that
Progressive leaders are buying tr
tickets az an Increased price.
Tho great hall seats more than TO-
coo people and the tickets were dis
tributed by the Progressive state
committee and sold through district
leaders for the benefit OF the state
campaign fund. IL was said yesterday
al State headquarters that as hlEh "a,
800 was being paid for box az tht
garden by those who had not par
ticiDated in che original distribution
OF seats.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

and Caualk- ror Information a. 20 tlc kels
staterOon reservations. etc, apply - sEo. q
PA-s,.n ger A. euL. i01 II tiu 81, norfolk. Va
JOHN 3D. kIuRKidr aud H0tel Cnamoerun, Old
Point IA. "a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
WEALTHY MAN Is
KILLED BY CYANIDE

BOSTON, MASS Special-A
mystery a. baffling AZ any that
has confronted the Boston police
since the Avis LAnneli casc sur
rounds the death from cyanide
poisoning OF Fred ". Whittier.
aged tsventy-four. at the City
Hospital.
Whittier was taken from the
Hotel Navarro. on Columbus Ave
nue.. where ne wsss taken 81.
Medical Examiner Lcary made
an autopsy az the City Hospital
mOrEue and found that death was
due 20 a dosc OK sYanidc pota--
STUN administered in "a capsule
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
WIFE \ sUFFRAGETTE.
HE GIFTS \ DIVORCE
nOsrON. sDecLal-Because SO -

BOSTON, Special-Because she waa
q sunragette and insisted on worklns
for her living even after they We're
married. Edward III. Winter sought a
divorce Monday from Maude h. Win
ter. in the suuolk County Court
MY wife could not bc content with
the home ! provided for her Winter
told the Judge. and declared she
wasn't going 10 sit az home and 90
nothing She said 10 was "a woman
place 10 work as much as her husband
did.
in spite OF my objections she OBJ
talned a position in a big department
store. one day she disappeared and
+ I have heard nothing OF her since"
Winter obtained his dedcree-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
net. ON 10000 for sulaer.

Now YORK Special-A bet OF
$1,000 at even money that Mr sui
zer's plurality viii De- 10000 was re-
ported ln Wall Street yesterday. There
was also hot 90 $500 20 5000 AGAINST
AR. Straus % win. AMI considerable
money was bet. even. mat Nr. koosc-
Welt would not carry Pennsylvania
These offers were also reported
Five hundred dollars 20 8. 500 that
Bfr Stratus runs 100. 600 votes behind
his nearest leading competitor. 81
coo 20 500 that Mr.. Roosevelt does
not carry all the states west of tn'
Mississippi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

rooms.
H.ftchhesd ~ wealthy
Nhfgfier had no cyantfic I'M -
poeuec~~ics WHEN ~ died
apsrtmcntN
fiossrd. nref by Ms<itcnt kzxnnalner
feary and later 81 police OH
Gals Tffchoeld H. . graduate Of
~. TawrVnce College. tn &eW
Nork. and = fraternity aaan-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
RACING BALLOON
STILL MISSING
Fear That Dusseldorf II Was
Carried Out Over the
Baltic Sea.
STUTTGART. GERMANY Special

STUTTGART. GERMANY Special
Alarmed al the continued absence o+
news from the balloon nusse dort H.
which started AS AN unofficial entry On
the race last sunday with two Amer b.
cans In the basket. the Acronautlcal 80 -
ciety has begun trying 90 trace tne u~l
loon.
Ia is feared that the Dusseldorf IT.
was carried out over The H2ltlc sea
She Americans un board were JvNa
ani Arthur ~. AtAerholt OF PhIa4e. To-
plata. passenger.
Iht balloon has not been heard froA
since it left here five days ago.
Tho nineteenth balloon Go land wa'
tle Ale De France. or france.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

NEW YORK Specal.-Former
lieutenant Charles Becker was
sentenced today TO die I'm the cleo
trio chair at Sing sing. FOR the
murder OF Herman KOScuthai.
during the week beginning De-
ccmber 9Th.
Be kcr had lust left his wife n
few minutes before I'm the Office
OF sheriff Hamburger, where there
WIS a pathetic scene.
The condemned man grippcd
hfs wife I'm his powerful arms and
for moment neither spoke.
After the sentence had been
passed Sheriff Hamburger began
preparations Co leave with Becker
for sing Sing prison on the 1850
train. Five deputies were ordered
TO accompany the condemned
man
Becker asked for ten days. I'm
which To wind up his affairs. but
the sheriff refused TO grant this.
Attorney John W. Fart was
present "a the representative OF
Becker. Mr.. Mcintyre was not
present. having sent word that lac
was too ill 60 appear.
Mr.. Hart presented n motion Tor
a new trial. hut 10 was Oycrrulcd
by the justice.
Justice COZ entered the court
room at 1881 and Immediately
Clerk Charles Penny called out:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
sENTENCE PAssED.


Justice Con said:
"Chnrlrs Becker. the judgment
OF this court l. that you, Charles
Bcckcr. Tor the murder I'm the
first degree OF one Herman fto-
scnthaI, whereof you are convict
cd be, and you hereby are sen
tcnccd Co the punishment OF
death. And AZ T. ordered that
within ten days after this days
session of this court. the sheriff
OF the county OF New York de-
liver YOU with the warrant OF
this court 10 the agent and
warden OF the state prison at
Sing Sing. where you shall he
kept In solitary confinement until
the week beginning December y,
1919, and upon some day within
that week. 20 afforded. the said
agent and warden OF the State
prison Of New York at sing Sing
Is commanded 60 execute you,
Charles Becker. I'm the mode and
manner prescribed by the law OF
New York State"
Becker never moved his eyes
a. his doom thus was scaled
The condemned man showed
his hrSt sign OF weakening when
Deputy sheriff Carroll. after sen
tcncc hal bten tnAlO~SI- eAAINcN
20 slip n new, shiny pair Of hand
cuffs over Bcckcr'~ wrists. Beck
ar dropped his eyes. his check
redeemed and trcmOr passed
through his massive form
\ deep sigh. heard ~ tho@s
nround him. escaped from IA
Iins. Then nc braccd himself
squared his shoulders and ono
moro looked the court squareil
I'm the eye
Sherin hamburger was thet
given official charge OF the pris
oner. A. lac lcd Becker from tiu
room Attorney Hart said ne want
ell to speak with his client bu
was told lac would have TO 20 q
the Shcrir's office AZ he wishes
90 do 80.
Becker walked 30 brisiSly fror
TIE room that rae almost STUN
! hlcd over the heels Of two depu
ties walking I'm front A. me cam
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

Th~ medtcas examines insune-
dlafelv stated that there Wa NO
evidence % s1iclde and nosifled
the poke.
TIE investigation that fof-
love rct calcd these facts
Whittier was taken ~ In thc
suite 81 MILFORD , LAtchneid. a
tenant OF the Navarro. lie died
being fcrnd.
lie uns wcls known at the Ma
varrc a. a visitor at Iltchnctds
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
OLD BAY LINE.

Baltimore steam Packet Coz
Daily, Including Sunday. between Norfolk
and Baltimore.
steamers FLoRtoa. NtHotSta AHp AtA1As
CARRYING T. = Mail and equipped with united
Wireless Telegraphy. and every modern con
venienCe for the pleasure aud comfort or the
travelling public Music 10y Prof. kmerlch :
Orchestras 90 steamers every trip.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

ia view OF his wife hc smiled.
hut she did not see him. She
WINS holding handkerchief De-
fore her eyes
The prisoner walked 20 rapidi3
through the corridor To- the
sherio-s office that the deputy
Who xxas handcuncd 90 him could
hnrtfIy keep M.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

The Republican spell binders and or
gaus that are persistent IN pointing
American workinEmen 20 "the hard
times OF 1S93-91' as illustrating what
they would have 20 expect under Demo
cratic administration. are extremely
careful 20 make no slightest mention
of the worse times OF 10000 actually
experienced under Republican regime
al WashinCtOn-Nlrg inian-PilOt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
~ ANTONIO. tx

SAN ANTONIO, TEX Special
Six are known TO have lost their lives
and the death list may increase as
the result OF IRE which destroyed St
Joseph's Orphan Asylum here today.
Many of the children are missing
md their little bodies may be In the
ruins
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07

sCharics Becker 40 tl,s imr.-
Although Becker was oatwercfy
calm. nc showed traces OF n slccp-
fc<ss night. Ills eyes were h,natned
and he showed nc was under high
nervous tension. But ne held
himself ~ ssfniy erect n though
on parade when nc stepped co
the bar.
becker cnzed steadily into the
eyes OF Justice Con. never blink
ing. nor dropping MS glance
The stiffness OF death prevailed.
The corridors had been clear
cd aud the crowd outside the
courthouse were held at bay by
a dozen policemen
Have you anything Go ssF why
sentence should not be passed ?
asked justice Coz.
Bee kcr opened his Hips 90 re-
ply. when Attorney Hart ieapcd
90 his feet and addressed the
court.
He asked that sentence be de-
fcrrcd and made n motiOl for q
new trial. The motion Wa over
ruled. and Justice Con procccdct
TO impose sentence. IL was
dramatic moment and the tense
ns-ss OF the situation grippcd al
alike.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-07
LIEUT.. BECKER
Is SENTENCED

0SSINING, n. y Special
Charles he, kcr. I'm charge ct
deputy shcrifls. arrived at Stag
Sing at 1855 this afternoon, from
New York.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-19
erette u = 1iete,
econ y. 81

ga oldnaen pieIe in Der @elt.
a, ipiiien bon allem al iagen,
t1,s Inn mas reiSet, nnb ipo mas gefduf
Mnn fonn es 6ei ibuen e%rfra8en;
S,'am Sahfe, bort man iie reben laut.
gie bdtt.n fpirflid crobert Die Sranf.
God aebr iie aug BET @eit gang ittu'
Sbr Qeben mar perloren.
%&er eftpos SreffI.des leiifen fptu.
Satt' germ ipas @robes seb9ren,
Her fannie fiji nnD nneritlnfT,
Sm i~Ieiniten guntr bic bodite Srarf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-19
slnhedenS.

vMenid. mas bait Oh sir oenn fir
einen ~nerpoien, trippliden Sang an.
g~epobnt?" oSo, ooS fomrtt bon
Dem SumpeIrof meiner 8raut!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-19

Ri9t Derantportlid.
Gin @dlfer trieb einmdl feline SerOe
Our6 elm ODrf9sn, unb Fin Suno,
auf Sen CT ni6t DEFENDERS aufpubte,
lprana in einsn SdId4terIaoen uno
ronnte nit elmer SummeIteule oapor.
Der S9Idtter itiirate beraus INN
fraote sen Manu, Of ous iein Suno
Iei.
.gein, nein", beeilte iid oieier gu
periid.rn, ..r s.bOrte einmaI mir,
absr i.bt bat sr fid ielbtanois sss
ma1t!-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-19

bers neotiaeu Grdfsn gu haben. Yer anaebsrise aus Der alteu Seimotb
hereinfOmsaeu iaHsn MIL, piros IN ieinem Sntrehe Rnben, in meiner Office
uorsufprehen.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-27
the only way, amt theyY"

the only way, amt theyY'
"Of course" said Mclean, astonished
ut himself for his heartfelt relief. He
had not guessed until that minute
what 1t would have meant to him to
have Freckles give up. "You know
enough to study out what you want
yourself If you have the books. don't
you?"
II am pretty sure do" said Free
kles. II learned all I'd the chance at
in the home, and me schooling was
good us far as it went. Wouldn't let
you go past fourteen, you know. l
always did me sums perfect. and
loved me history books. 1 never could
get me grammar to suit them. They
said it was Just born in me to go
wrong talking, but could knock them
all out singing. I was always leader
in the home, and once one Of the su-
perintendents gave me car fare and let
me go into the city and sing In boys
choir. The master said I'd the swatest
voice of them all until it got rough
like, and then he made me quit for
awhile, but he said it would be coming
back by now, and I'm rally thinking
it is. sir, for I've tried about the line
bit of late.
"That and me chickens has been all
the company I've been having. and 1t
will be all I'll want If I can have
books and learn the real names of
things, where they come from and
why they do such interesting things.
It's been fretting me to be shut up
here among all these wonders and not
knowing thing. wanted to ask you
what some books would cost me and
II you'd be having the goodness to get
me the right ones. think I have
enough money"
Freckles handed up his account book,
and the boss studied it gravely.
"You needn't touch your bank &C.
count, Freckles," he said. "Ten dol
lars from this months pay will get
you everything you need to start on.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-27
ApkER2<


I will write friend in Grand Rapids
today to select you the very best and
send them at once"
Freckles' eyes were shining.
"Never owned book in my life!' he
said. Gwen me schoolbooks were
never mine. Lord, how used to
wish could have just one of them
for me very own! Won't it be fun to
see me sawbird and me little yellow
fellow looking ut me from the pages
of a book and their real names and
all about them printed alongside?"
'I'll have Duncan get you q ten
bushel store box the next time he goes
to town." said Mclean. you can
put in your spare time filling it with
the specimens you pick up until the
books come, and then you can study
out what you have. suspect you
could find lot of stuff that could
sell for you I'll order you butterfly
net and box and show you how SCI
entists pin specimens. But I don't
want to hear of your killing any birds.
They are protected by heavy fines"
Mclean rode away and left Freckles
staring aghast Then he saw the point
and grinned shecpishly. Standing on
the trail, he twirled the feather and
thought the morning over.
"Well, If life amt getting to be
worth livingw he said wonderingly.
biggest streak Of luck I ever had!
Bout time something was coming my
way, but wouldn't ever thought any
body could strike such prospects
through Just d falling feather"
On Duncans return from his next
trip to town there was store box
loaded on the back Of his wagon. He
drove to the west entrance OF the
swamp. set the box on stump that
Freckles had nelected in beautiful
and sheltered place and made it secure
on its foundation with tree at Its
back.
1T seems most pity to nail into
that tree" said Duncan. II hadna the
time to examine into the grain Of 1t,
but it looks as If it might be rare
ane. Anyhow, the nailin' Wilma hurt
it deep, and havin' the case by it will
make it safer If 1t is a guild ane."
isn't it an oakY' asked Freckles.
"Aye," said Duncan. 1T looks like It
might be ane Of thae fine grained
golden anes that max such grand fur
niture"
When the body Of the case was &C.
| cure Duncan made door out Of the
| lid and fastened 1T on with hinges. He
drove a staple, screwed on a latch and
gave Freckles small paddock, go that
| he might safely fasten in his treasures.
| He made a shelf in the top for the
| books and last Of all covered the case
| with oilcloth.
It was the first time in Freckles' life
that anv one had ever done that much
The Irish standard., 1912-01-27

"What fool have been!' he NUT
tered. "Of course that's what have
to do. There wouldn't likely anybody
be doing it for me. OF course I can!
What am I man for? If was a
four footed thing Of the swamp maybe
I couldn't, but a man can do anything
If he's the grit to work hard enough
and stick at 1t, Mr.. Mclean is always
saying, and here's the way am to do
it. He said, too. that there were 'peo-
pie that knew everything in the
swamp. OF course they have written
books. The thing for me to be doing
is to quit moping and be buying me
some books. Never bought book in
me life or anything else Of much &C.
count, for that matter. Oh, amt
glad I didn't waste me money! I'll
surely be having enough to get few.
Let me see."
The Irish standard., 1912-01-27

T~VOMlNG from long day on the
trail, Freckles saw Duncan's
IL children awaiting him much
closer the swale than they
usually ventured, and from their wild
gestures he knew that something had
happened. He broke into run, but
the cry that reached him was, 1.-THE
books have comet"
They found books on birds, trees,
flowers. moths and butterflies. There
was also one containing Freckles'
bullfrog, true to life. And besides
these were butterfly net, a natural
lists tin specimen box, a bottle Of
gasoline, n box of cotton, paper Of
long steel specimen pins and letter
telling what all these things were and
how to use them.
At the discovery Of each new treas
ure Freckles shouted, "Will you be
looking at this now!"
Mrs. Duncan cried, "Weel, be
drawed on!'
When Freckles started for the trail
next morning the shining new speci-
men box flashed ON his back. The
black Chicken" mere speck in the
blue, caught the CLEAN Of it and won
dered what It was. The folded net
hung by the boys Ratchet, and the
bird book was in the box. He walked
the line and tested each section scrupu-
lousy, watching every foot Of the trail,
for he was determined not to slight his
work. But II ever a boy "made haste
The Irish standard., 1912-01-27

dream Of bird hanging as If frozen
there. He turned the big quill ques-
tioningly, and again his awed eyes
swept the sky.
"a feather dropped from heaven!'
he breathed reverently. "Are the holy
angels Noting? But, no; If they were
It would be white. Maybe all the an
gels are not for being white. What If
the angels of God are white and those
Of the devil are black? But a black
one has no business up there. Maybe
some poor black angel is so tired of be-
ing punished it's for slipping up to the
gates, beating its wings trying to
make the Master hearv'
Again and again Freckles searched
the sky, but there was no answering
CLEAN Of golden gates, no form Of sail
ing bird. Then he went slowly on Ills
way, turning the feather over and
wondering about it. It was wing
quill eighteen inches in length, with a
big, heavy spine, gray at the base,
shading to Jet black at the tip, and it
caught the play of the suns rays In
slanting CLEANS Of green and bronze.
Again Freckles' "old man of the sea"
sat sullen and heavy on his shoulders
and weighted him down until his step
Jagged and his heart ached.
"Where did it come from? What
Is 1t? Oh, how I wish kneww he
kept repeating.
Before him spread great green
pool, filed with rotting logs and
leaves. bordered with delicate ferns
and grasses, among which lifted the
creamy spikes of the arrowhead, the
blue of water hyacinth and the deli
cate yellow Of the jewel flower. As
Freckles leaned. handling the feather
and staring first at it and then into
the depths of the pool, he once more
gave voice to his old query, Il won
der what it is?'
Straight across from him, couched
in the MOSES of soggy old log, big
green bullfrog. with palpitant throat
and batting eyes. lifted his head and
beloved in answer, Fin dout I'm
dout"
"Wha.what's that?" stammered
Freckles, almost too much taken aback
to speak. Ill know you are only a
bullfrog; but. be jabers, that sound.
ed nightly like speech. Wouldn't you
please to be saying it over?"
The bullfrog cuddled contentedly in
the ooze. Then suddenly he lifted his
voice and, like an imperative drum.
beat, rolled it again. Fin dout, fin
dout, fin dout!"
Freckles had the answer.
Like the lightning's fash. something
seemed to snap in his brain. There
was wavering flame before his eyes
Then his mind cleared. His head lift
ed in a new: poise. his shoulders squar
ed, and his spine Strengthened. The
agony was over. His soul hoated free
Freckles came into his birthright.
Before God, will" Heuttered the
oath SO impressively that the record
ing angel never WINGED as he posted II
up in the prayer column.
Freckles set his hat over the top Of
one of the locust posts used between
trees to hold up the wire and fastened
the feather securely in the band. Their
he started down the line. talking tt
himself as men that have worked lonl
alone always fall into the habit Of do
The Irish standard., 1912-01-27
CHAPTER ".
FRECK1Es' WORLD OF PRoMIsE.

FRECK1EB WORLD OF PROAIbE.
f~1RECKLES had walked the tim
III Der line ten months. His pay
Ill was $50 a month, and his
~ board cost So. That left $22
a month. and the 81 was more than
his clothing had cost him. At the very
least he had $500 in the bank.
''I'll be having a book about all the
birds, trees. flowers. butterhies-and.
The Irish standard., 1912-01-27
CHAPTER v.

FREcKLEs FACES TROUBLE.
&: &: 81: :: -; : E: {: =: