davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-10

BARNES & SMITH
Attorneys At Law
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY.

Messrs. w. ~. barnes and q. r.. smith
announce that they have formed "a partner
ship for the general practice of law, ex-
cept criminal and divorce cases, MIR. Smith
being County Attorney, Is prevented from
practtcing such eases. Mr. harnes will
individually accept uch practice. Offices
in Hartford Republican building, ba, &
ford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-10

Success in business is daily won
not by the idle dreamer-but By
mans work we'll done"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-10

Subscribe for The herald. 81 year.
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
SENATORS SCRAMBLE
FOR CONDEMNED GUNS
One Hundred and Five Cannon
Required To Meet
Demand.

1t took just 105 cannon to go around
the Senate when Senator OGorman last
evening called up bill granting con-
demned cannon to a number of locall-
ties.
Senator o'Gorman called up the bill
because certain guns are needed in a
few days up in New York to help in
the proper celebration of the memory
of General Sullivan, Revolutionary hero.
This started other Senators to clam
oring for cannon and by the time the
bill was passed Uncle Sam had got
rid of something like twenty batteries
of artillery.
Senators Jones of Washington. Pom
creme of Ohio, Catron OF New Mexico,
Bacon of Georgia, Crawford of South
Dakota, and Bradley of Kentucky all
got in on the distribution. AS the can
non were being passed around, John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi, not
knowing just where to locate his gun,
said;
"'Id like a cannon for some place In
Mississippi to be designated later"
Senator MARITIME thought there would
not be enough to go around, but the
supply seemed ineXhaustible.
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
Reward for Capture.

A bill was passed by the Senate yester-
day to pay 500 each to Stephen Camp.
bell and Isaac Overdorf as a reward
for their services in capturing three
burglars who attempted to rob the post
office at jersey Shore Pa.
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
MISSING STATION
ST|RS SLEUTHS Of
CLUB TO ACTIVITY
Campers Shelter Stolen by
Suburbs Citizens, and
War Threatens.

Hark to the Mystery of the Missing
Station
For some hours members of the
kenton Canoe Club, an organization
OF canoeists and coon hunters which
has Its habitat in the Glen Echo
line. thought of inserting an advertise
ment in the papers to read like this:
Lost, strayed or stolen-One per-
fectly good station house. Last seen
standing near Kenton Canoe Club.
Finder please notify Andrew p. Tai
madge, Felix Mahoney, or Washington
Railway and Electric Company"
Employees of the street car company
came to the vicinity OF the camp, which
is on high bluff by the river just
across from the Joseph Letter summer
place, and for three days occupied
themselves in erecting the station
house. 1t was neat little AFFAIR, II by
IL by 10 feet, and 1t promised to shelter
of the summer and to afford a haven
this winter when coon hunting of
nights.
Station Disappears.
On the morning of the fourth day the
members of the camp took street car
to Washington from the station house
after casting approving looks upon the
new building. When they returned that
evening the ground was bare as Mother
Hubbards cupboard.
All evening the campers talked of the
mystery, and they were still talking
about 1t next morning when they rode
toward town again. But when they got
to Potomac Heights the mystery was
solved. The missing station house stood
beside the tracks there, and several
Potomac Heights residents emerged
from it's shelter with proud air Of
proprietorship.
Suspect Kidnapers.
At first the campers suspected that
the Potomac Heights persons had kid
naped their building after the fashion
of Western county seat warriors. Hot
heads proposed a reprisal. Under cover
OF night the station house was to be
stolen back. One difficulty presented
itself. The street railway company
would not help out to the extent of
lending one of its fiat cars. In fact,
the street railway company officials
said that they had caused the removal
of the station from it's first location.
The Potomac Heights citizens, alleg-
ing that they were permanent residents
of their settlement and all-the-year-
round patrons of the car company, said
they needed the station house more
than the campers, and their argument
was sustained. ~
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
PAINT STORE BLAZE
GIVES THE F|REMEN
A STUBBORN FIGHT
Frank Foer Company Suf-
fers Heavy Loss Early
Today.

Fire early today did damage estimated
at $4,000 to the paint and glass store OF
the Frank Foer Company, Inc, 122 Thir-
teenth street northwest. Er
Starting in the rear OF the first floor,
the blaze travelled up the elevator shaft
to the third story and for about half
an hour gave the fireman a stubborn
fght, although they succeeded in con-
fning the flames to the rear portion OF
the building. The cause OF the fire has
not been determined.
The fire started practically in the
center of several barrels containing tur-
pentine and other highly infammable
oils. These barrels were burned and
ShaFss onna until they a ni%ost naf ssk fe apart
Mr.. Foer said that practically his en-
tire stock was ruined and that he esti-
mates his loss at $4,000, which is fully
covered by insurance. The building.
owned by Mr. Tuckerman, was dam
Is estimated. An electric elevator, re-
Gently installed at cost of $500, was
completely ruined.
The fire was discovered by Policeman
W. H. Lambert, OF the First precinct
about 4:3O o'clock. He sent IN an alarm
from a nearby box, and when No.
Engine Company, which has its head.
quarters in Twelfth street. near G
street, arrived the fire was burning Sc
fiercely in the rear Of the building that
second alarm was sounded. Because
Of the quantity Of infiammable material.
in the building the fremen decided to
take no chances on the blaze getting out
of the building. They concentrated theiI
efforts at first on the oil barrels on the
first floor and succeeded in keeping them
from exploding.
On the third floor. where a large guam.
tity of stock was stored, the fire was sc
hot the firemen had to cut through the
brick wall from the roof Of an adjoln.
ing building to get any water on the
flames. The roof of the building was al.
most entirely burned off.
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
HOBOKEN IS HAVEN
FOR RUNAWAY GIRL
Comes From Germany and Is
Married on Reaching Ameri-
can Shore.

A dream of months was realized by
Harry Leidel, A Washington tailor. yes
terday when the transatlantic liner
Prince Friedrich Wilhelm. bearing as
passenger in her second abin, Miss
Fannie Schultz, Of Germany. docked at
Hoboken, "over on the Jersey shore"
Less than two hours later the young
woman, who ran from her home in the
Fatheriand to become Mrs. Leidel, had
been married by a Hoboken clergyman
Only once did the hearts of the young
couple sadden after they had gotten in
sight of each other. The immigration
inspector learning that the girl had run
away from her parents would not let her
come ashore. Then Leidel produced a
letter from the girls father and the
German maid was permitted to leave
the ship on condition that she be mar
ried at once. A representative of the
Travellers Aid Society took the young
couple in tow and introduced them sub
sequently to the clergyman, who made
them man and wife.
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
NIGHT Of TERROR
AS DAM THREATENS
TO FLOOD TOWNS
Residents of Washington and
Tylersdale, Pa, Warn
ed of Danger.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Aug. 2o.-After
spending the night in momentsry fear
OF losing Doth life and property by q
rushing food from a large reservoir.
three miles long. three fourths OF a mile
wide and thirty feet deep, located In
the hills above here and expected to
burst at any time. hundreds of families
we're still in a state OF terror today.
During the night the residents OF Ty-
lersdale and Washington spent the
night In darkness for the power house
OF the Washington Electric Light and
Power Plant was flooded and out of
commission. Newspaper plants are
shut down on account of the storm and
factories and mills are flooded. The
property damage will be heavy.
Early last evening residents of the
two towns were startled by a frantic
messenger. who dashed through the
streets shouting:
TO the hills! To the hills! The dam
is bursting"
Women and children screamed in ter
ror and many fed to the hills. The
alarm was premature, however. for the
dam has not yet burst, though at any
moment IL may do so.
The majority of the mills and fac
tories In the town and vicinity are
wholly or in part damaged by the food
Early I'm the evening twenty-eight
passengers were rescued In an ice wag-
on from the Pittsburgh express train
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad af.
ter II had been stalled In five feet oi
water at the Beau street crossing.
Landslides on the Pittsburgh and
Washington branch of the Pittsburgh
Railway Company at Arden, Houston
and Meadowiands tied up all street cal
traffic this morning. Trains will not be
running before noon.
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
IMMIGRANT GIRL TO
RECEIVE ATTENTION
OF COURT OFFICERS
Child Taken From Rear of
Grocery to Be Subject
of Inquiry.

Investigation Is being made today by
agents of the Juvenile Court into the
case of Pauline Zellger, an eleven-year-
old immigrant girl, who was taken
from the rear room of a small grocery
store near Nineteenth and l. streets
northwest by Detectives O'Brlen and
Springman, and sent to the House of
Detention. She is being held as an
INDECENT or dependent child"
The case was brought TO the attention
OF the police by representative of the
Alliance OF Jewish Charities, who mo-
titled the detective bureau that he did
not believe the conditions under which
the girl. who Is an orphan, was living,
were exactly what they should be.
Pauline Is Russian, who was brought
to this country some months ago by
a relative. A brother, who lives in New
York. was not able to properly support
her, he said, and she was sent to this
city, where she was taken in charge
by two men said to be friends of the
child's brother.
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
MAY EXTEND USE
OF MONEY LAUNDRY
TO BANK NOTES
Treasury Department Ex-
pected to Order Two
More Machines.

So successful has the money laun-
dry in the Treasury Department been
since it's first workout two months
ago, that IL Is more than likely that
the Secretary of the Treasury will
order that several other similar ma
chimes be built.
II is understood the Secretary will
give the matter thorough considera-
ton Wednesday, and II is believed
he will sanction the idea of building
other laundrying machines.
The machine now in use laundries
between $4,000 and 10000 bills I'm an
eight-hour day. It is figured that IT
Will save the Government at least
half a million dollars a year.
laundry all the money that 10 sent back
to the Treasury for redemption, and foe
this reason II Is more than probable
that at least two and possibly three
other outfits will be built within the
next few months.
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
ANTI-VICE SOCIETY
DEFlED BY LAWSON
Millionaire Will Again Offer Prizes
For Races At Marshfeld
Fair.

BOSTON, aug. 2O-It was believed
today that Thomas W. Lawson NIGH
again md himself embroiled with tho
Watch and Ward Society, because o.
an advertisement he inserted in the
new spspers over his signature offering
an automobile and q motorcycle SS
prizes in a contest in connection with
the Marshield fair to demonstrate tn"
superiority OF the horse over any ma
chine.
In bold type the advertisement men
toned the Watch and WdId Society,
Lawson declaring that the prizes would
cost him $500 just what his defense
cost him when he was acquitted OF
charges preferred against him b. IN"
society when he Offered q horse and
outht as a prize in q similar contest
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
United States Holds
Coal Mining Records

The United states continues to be the
greatest coal producer OF the nations,
according to the Geological Survey.
This country. says bulletin issued to-
first supplanted Great Britain In
1911 the total worlds production of
coal amounted to 1900 500. 900 short tons.
of which the United states contributed
496, 221 ,l6S tons, or 3S.1 per cent. In the
twelve years from 1899 to 1911 the pro-
duction Of this country increased more
than $50 per cent, and In the same time
Great Britain Increased about 80 per
cent
The herald., 1912-09-26

The said commissioners shall remain In
office until the affairs Of the corporation are
fully liuuidated Any vacancy occurring
among them, from any cause, shall be nlied
by the remaining commissioners
ARTICLE VII
No stakeholder shall be liable or respon-
slble for the contracts or faults of the cor
poration in any further sum than the I'M
paid balance due on the shares or stock
owned by him nor shall any informality In
Organization have the effect of rendering
this charter null or subjecting any stock
holder to any liability beyond the amount
of his subscription TO the stock.
Thus done and passed, In my Office, at the
city of New Orleans, on the day, month and
year herein first above written, in the pres
ence of Messieurs Lamar c. Quintero and
August H. Ritter, competent witnesses, VINO
hereunto sign their names with the said ap
pearers and me, notary, after reading or the
whole. ~
Original signed d. II. Browder, ]. f
Bailey, per ID. III. Browder,f. L. Wilson
per ID. H. Browder, J. f. Dicharry Wit
nesses Lamar c. Quintero, A. III. Ritter
] VI QUINTERO, Notary Public
l. the undersigned Recorder OF Mortgages
In and for the parish of Orleans, State oil
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of incorporation OF Brow
der Bros. Incorporated was this day duly
recorded in my Office in book 1853, folio -
New Orleans, La, Sept 10, 1872.
(Sigped) EMILE LEONARD, ID. X.
true copy.
] VI. QUINTERO, Notary Public.
sept IL 10 20 oct 3 10 II
The herald., 1912-09-26
Virginia Lodge No. 1856.

Virginia Lodge No. 1876, X. OF r.
meets on the second and fourth Mon
days OF each month in Pythian Hall at
1880 p. m.
B. Voegtlin, chancellor commander;
Andrew Stecklin, vice chancellor; A. j.
Besson, prelate; w. Cuny, master oil
work; L. F. Gisch, keeper of records
and seal; A. F. Kaufman, master oil
exchequer; C. Krogh, master of finance;
r. Munsterman, master-at-arms; W.
Goodwin, inner guard; ]. E. Thorning
outer guard; Shade G. Smith, grand
lodge representative; A. ]. Besson, al
ternate; S. G. Smith and L. F. Gisch
general relief COMMITTEE; s. c. Smith
and H. Myers, trustees; John Barrett
undertaken; DR.. J. E. Pollock. physi
clan: S. G. Smith and w. B. Owens
Joint entertainment committee.
The herald., 1912-09-26
Pythian.
Crescent Lodge No. 3.

Crescent Lodge No. ?, X. OF r. meets
every Friday night in Pythian Han al
1880 o'clock.
r. Chestnut, chancellor commander;
I. ]. Burton, vice chancellor; A. ..
Coyell, prelate; ]. B Babin, master Oh
work: C. Berthaut, master-at-arms' T.
f. Babin, keeper of records and SEAL
George Lecourt, master of finance; L.
! Peterson, master of exchequer; T.
Miller, .nner guard; Louis Martini
outer guard; ]. B. Babin, grand repre-
sentative; l.. ]. Burton, alternate u
Miller, janitor; F. E. Babin, orgahisI'
F.. ]. Mothe and ]. B. Babin' genera
relief committee; R. Chestnut, ). b.
Bapin and C. Berthaut, committee OF
nine: Louis Peterson, DR.. c. V. kralt'
and L. ]. Burton, trustees; Dr. Jno'
A. Rupp and DR.. Chas. Gelbke, physi,
clans; E. ]. Mothe, undertaken.
The herald., 1912-09-26

|. j
authority to transfer and give -
the assets and property OF ~
and distribute the proceeds 80 :. -
In case OF death or cSeceIy 80
ton of one or more compfM ~ -
cancy shall be filled by the
missioner or Commissioners. h
ARTICLE VII = -
This act of incorporation 49,
fed. changed or altered, or - lI1 Fl ~
NAV be dissolved with the - 49, 3
fourths OF the capital stock .s,;s =
auy general meeting Of aoc ..s,5Ss y
yened for such purposes, anc ~ -
tice shall have been given IT
daily newspapers published y ~
New Orleans, once week du. 80
DAVIS next preceding such meeIr = -
the date OF such meeting, =
mailed AT least forty days 49,
meeting TO each stockholder ~ 49, 4 \
such on the books OF the ~ =
most ONCE address designAfee = = \
In the case OF failure 10 1es5 ~ 4 =
dress TO the general delivery q
orleans. ANY change wAlcb = q
posed or made with referenes N ~ -
tal stock Of said corporatol ~ ~
In accordance with the laws y ~ -
louisiana. on the subject q 4 q
altering the amount OF capiuI =
poratIons. and It may be incss..S ~ Z
ished upon compliance tnefsw ~
Affirmative vote Of two-fnifo 3
OF the corporation. =, 49, -
No stakeholder shall ever 4
or responsible for the contraeS - y
said CORPORATION In any iuft11S -
the unnaid balance due On =, u
stock owned by him, nor enan ~ ~
formalIty in organization naM =
rendering This charter null NJ -
any stakeholder to any fapsa -.
amount due on his stock. c..ti11 !
shall commence business or ~. 49,
as three thousand dollars on ~
shall have heen subscribed IoL, ~ -
that this charter may also - - :
inaI suhscrIption the suDscfio4.
set onnosite their names -
shares of stock subscribed -
them. "a NJ - 4
city OF New orleans, parish 80 -
said on the day, month ana n r.
above written. In the prese. q l.
Tbomas &. Nichols, Jr., ana go
, mailer competent witnesses q
who bercunto sign their 49, 49, ~
said anpearers and me, no's."
raading OF the whole. n AZ
Original signed: Mho1 49,
others witnesses Thos- Z 3
Leo G, Watermeier. ,c uotsry
the undersigned, Recordes -; -.
In anJ for the parish OF ~ - 7
Tonisiana. do hereby eernIy $50 .
and foregoing act OF incoiRosf -
Lake Shore OIL C9mpain ~ mot -.
reT Ssw orleans II septembs, IA ~, y
(Slned) EMILE =
A true e9 FPELrx J. PUG,
sent 10 &c oct s 10 II -
The herald., 1912-09-26
Woodmen Circle.
Orange Grove No. 9.

Orange Grove No. Sheets en- che
first and third Thursday of each month
in Pyth;an Hall, 1880 p. n.
Amelia Smith, guardian, 625 Belle
vile street; Lizzie Borden. clerk, $40
vallette street; M. Stalcup. assistant
clerk; Anna vanderlinden, past guar
dian: Mary Jacobs, advisor; Hattie
Tufts, banker; Shade g. Smith, at
tendant; Louise B. Casanova, chap.
lain; DR.. J. Ernest Pollock. physician;
Josephine Mock. inner sentinel; Mrs.
j. Matchett. outer sentinel; Grace
Pruitt, Emma Short and Ida Hymel,
managers; Gertrude Back, organist;
Jno. A. Barrett; E. ]. Mothe, under
taker.
The herald., 1912-09-26
CranlaI Contents.

Cranlal Contents.
Next" said the lawyer who was
conducting an investigation Of high
finance. I'VE will call Mr.. Skulpipe,
the eminent phrenologist."
"But this is not a scientific In
curry" protested a member OF the
committee.
quite true. But We must lose no
chance Of getting even a glimmer OF
the facts. We are about to conduct
an examination of one OF these big
business men who keep all their books
in their heads"
The herald., 1912-09-26
Order Of Eastern star-st. John Chap
ter No. So.

Order of Eastern Star-St. John Chap
ter No. 36.
ST. John Chapter No. 35-Meets on
the second and fourth Mondays Of
each month in Masonic Hall, at 1880
o'clock.
Mrs. A. Smith, worthy matron, 625
Belleville street; A. A. Sperier, worthy
patron; Mrs. Nellie Reynolds, associ-
ate matron; Mrs. Florence Amuedo,
conductress; Mrs. Lille Goodlett, as
sociate conductress; Mrs. A. Burgis,
secretary, 52S Bouny street; Mrs. s.
Sutherland, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret
Arnold, Adah: Mrs. Mary Cary, Ruth;
Miss Maud Tufts, Esther; Mrs. Viola
Huckins, Martha; Mrs. A. Babin,
Electa; Mrs. Josephine Frisch,
warder; VIM. Lucas, sentinel; Mrs.
Lizzie Borden Chaplain; Mrs. A. Van
derlunden, marshall; Miss Olga Mel
son, organist.
The herald., 1912-09-26
AMENDMENT TO cHARTER
NEW ORLEANS FORT JACKSON & GRAM

NEW ORLEANS FORT JACKSON GRAND
ISLE RAILROAD COMPANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be 1t known, that on this fifteenth day of
the month of July In the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and twelve
tl912) and of the Independence Of the Unit
ed States of America, the one hundred and
thirty-seventh, before me Arthur Leopold, a
notary public, duly commissioned and quail
ned, In and for the Parish Of Orleans, and
therein residing, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and undersiRn-
ed, personally came and appeared Otto 7.
Maier, q resident Of this City of New Or
leans, In his capacity as President and Chair
man or the New Orleans Fort Jackson &
Grand Isle Railroad Company. corporation
instituted according to the laws of this
State. BY an Act before Henery e. Gilmore,
notary public, on the fifteenth day Of Decem.
Der, 1888. duly recorded In the Mortgage
Once Of this Parish. in Book 355, Folio 63S
and the said appearef declared:
The herald., 1912-09-26
They Were.

Little Elsie came into the kitchen
with some eggs in a basket. Nam
ma" she said, "our hens are getting
awfully absent minded"
why, dear, what makes you think
so?" asked her mother.
Look here" said the little girl,
holding up a soft-shelled egg: "this
makes the third one this week that
they forgot to put shell on.'-Judge's
Library.
The herald., 1912-09-26
Masonic.
SITS. John Lodge No. 1853

ST. John Lodge. No. 15S, F. and A.
NJ. meets every Tuesday evening IN
Masonic Hall, corner Olivier street and
Pelican avenue at 1880 o'clock.
Louis Acker, w. NJ, III Patterson
f. w. Sadier, S. W; Edward Dosler' D.
W: George Hebert, Jr., treasurer; L.
] Peterson, secretary, SIS Venet street;
w. Senat. tyler; II. S. Manson .. d.
Thomas H. Regan, J. D.; W. H. La
busen. NJ. of c.; C. A. Sutherland
cbanlsin; ]. NJ. Couget and B. h
Horne. stewards; George Herbert Jr'
organist.
The herald., 1912-09-26
Reasonably Sure.

Reasonably Sure.
Are you in favor of government
ownershipf"
Most emphatically yes"
Very well, I guess you're not con.
cealing any bonds that you ought ia
be paying taxes on. I'm the asses
sor."
The herald., 1912-09-26
Why He Restrained Himself.

81 noticed" his wife said, that you
didn't kiss the bride. How did 1t hap
pen? could understand 1t II she had
been old or homely, but why did you
stand back when she was so young
and so beautiful"
We'll" he replied, Il noticed that
you were noticing"
The herald., 1912-09-26
Benevolent Associations.
GERMAN BENEVOLENT AssocIA
TON.

Meets on the FIRST Wednesday OF ev.
cry month at Renecky's Hall at 1880
D. m. Julius Hambacher, president;
Herman Hannah, vice-president; Geo.
Brunssann. treasurer; Frank Kraemer.
435 Bouny St. recording secretary;
Philip Essinger, financial secretary:
John Kinsinger, 223 Seguin street.
chairman of sick committee; John
Teteberg. chairman Of widow and or
phans' committee; William Oden-
valid, marshal; DR.. M. J. Manent, ply
stefan; George Brunssann. undertaken.
Address all letters and communica-
lions to Frank Kraemer. 5s5 Belleville
street.
The herald., 1912-09-26
Summer Board.
Where can / ind
A room with boardf
] want the kind
I can afford.
The Modern Stage.

Stage Aspirant-What 10 the proper
hethod Of procedure for becoming Q
great actor?
The Successful Actor-Five years
starting, twenty-five years starving
and two years starring. Then begin
all over again.-Satire.
The herald., 1912-09-26
For the SuHraoette,

Very Meek Husband just finished
writing your speech for the club, Ma
riah.
His Wife (not so meek)-What's the
subject?
Very Meek Mantle Lady Who
Will Strike Her Husband Is No Man.
Satire.
The herald., 1912-09-26
No place for Him

No Place for Him.
Are you going to her weddingf" the
Tilted sutton was asked.
mo. / haven't the least desire to
feel like August Belmont at a Demo
cratic convention"
The herald., 1912-09-26
Better Than Cop

0ettor ] nan 7Cop.
Ed see these London merchants
have plan to stop the suffragettes
from smashing windows.
Ward-What IL It?
Ed-They're putting in mirrors IN
stead of plate Sales.--future.
The herald., 1912-09-26

Dye want this fiat?" asked the jani-
tor. "Of course. the lease prohibits
children an"
That's all right. We have nothing
but a mechanical piano-player. q talk
ing machine and a parrot"
The herald., 1912-09-26
How Il Wac Managed.

How IL Wac Managed.
did you take the cold plunges your
doctor ordered?"
yes. I didn't think I'd have thu
-erve, but ! managed It."
Howl"
Bought myself q canoe"
The herald., 1912-09-26
SOCIETIES..

Where and When They Meet and Al
dresses of Their officers.