davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

KIeNnn0nd - PetsFsba1f0 xxnelR0
C&s issys hfsnchssssr. ssvsaAA -
Streets, fce PsAassbura:
.. 3; ~ =. 10. u; 10 Y 4 n = : l..s
s nS ~. b. ts = !. = iisse $500
Petersburg. sxs2
Cars lssvs Pstsruburs. fess q
foI ts Msne s;ss. i.rs1x .r:sy, IN u, ~
fi:sS, 4. NJ, 1875. q as, 3:38. 1s30, ~
636, II ~. 6:s6 o:3b. slot41, NA9 N Pa
{Dsly sxospt Sunday ard kutldayA gss
sCA5f3ss hasfAss and sxpsusu. SS53
All cara frnm RaA4rGhnx9 annnnah - |
Efohmepd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
"VIRGINIAN Want ADS"


Lost--September 9th Between Third
and Main and Main Street station
small purse containing seventy dol
lars (s7e,. VIII reward the finder
by giving third. MISS HINES
20f South Third street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

Hease-to-House \ No. j
lady canvassers TO cover Richmond
and suburbs. Must be experienced;
good profits; steady work; territory
allotted according tu- qualifications.
Reply, giving experience. O-io5, care
Ntrginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

Lay. FltchlnE 10 the uiInunlLts6 GtoT~
gian seems TO get ON Woods nerves.
Possibly he was ashamed to do it.
Jim McAleer II irritated because
bail players have taken TO Calling
him Mr." McAleer since he has be-
come a large stockholder in PEN
nant-winning team.
pitcher-Biil McCorry-made
two hits for three bases in one in
ming at San Francfxco recently. He
was sert in as pinch hitter. He
delivered with a two-bagger. This
started rally and the team batted
around When McCorry came up
again he singled
Ed Magner has led the gay life
since joining the big show a while
back He went from Cornell to the
Yankees. The Yanks sent him to
Rochester Rochester sent him TO
Wiikesbarre. Wilkesbarre returned
him to Rochester. And now Roches-
ter has sent him to Holyoke. But
Eddie may balk. He says he signed
az a ball player. not as a travelling
man.
Mig Clarke has jumped the In
diAnapOttg team. AL iS8St, ne IeTt
them at ST. Paul, promising TO show
up on time in Indianapolis, and
hasn't been seen since. At that. Mig
isn't popular enough with the IN
dianapolis management 30 that his
absence In a cause FOR tears
JEFF Tesreau's first name isn't JEFF
at all, but Charles. He is called Big
JEFF because he looks so unlike Lit
tie JEFF"
Otto Hess was . star left handler
pitched for the Cleveland club and
was traded with big bonus for old
Cy Young. He did not last long
with the Red Sox. His arm went
hack on him and he drifted South.
He II one OF the real come back boys,
but instead Of being with the Boston
Red Sex, coming champions. he is
with the Boston Br~ves, tatiender~.
McGraw IL resting Myers every
time he has a chance. Jawn says
the indian has sprained toe, but
the chances are that he wants the BE-
catcher ali speeded up for the worlds
cha mpions1ip. And like most of the
rest OF the Giants. Myers is Bit
stale.
Cy Young is still playing ball in
Ohio He played frsr base for the
Rarenna team Labor Day. and his
squad broke even I'm double header
He pitched the last inning of one
game, F..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
HELP WAN1ED-MALE

Profit wfnner. View a.d Neat--Msny
orders bring repeat; helps house
keepers save expensef. pdIce IuM,
SD, Stamford. Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

An Ynt~t1tGent Pers0n May Earn siOV
NORTH CORRESPONDING for newspa-
pers: no canvassinR; send for partic-
ulars. PRESS SYNDICATE LOCK-
port, N. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
Aston WIN is pnhaten

NEW YORK, Sept. I0.-Thie
of the late Colonel John Jacob 49,
was reprobated today, and aG11
made necessary because Of tho -
of John Jacob Astor, posthuNm4
child OF the millionaire. No 0A3%y
ton was interposed. Egert0n
throp, Jr.. guardian OF the baby N
received only 100000 OF the m
fortune. said the probating 01
will in no way acted az q bax2A
to any subsequent proceedings
might be deemed necessary. T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
HELP FEMALE

Exps rfenced CanvasserA, Maie ana
) female, wanted good proposition: re-
gular work; large profits. only men
and women experienced In canvass
ing high-cIass house and onlce
speeialties needed Answer. GIVING
reference and experience. YELDUD,
r. o. Box 4sT, Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

President Ban johnson. OF the
American league. has settled a mat
ter over which tnere has been more
or less controversy OF late. He says:
Including the Labor Day game in
New York Joe Weed has. according
to the American league records. won
thirty end lest fcur- garr.es this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
CLEANING AND PRESSING

Have Your Clothes Cleaned and
pressed by Reaziey. We also do
repairing. such as refining alter
Ing and welt collars, etc Phone.
Monroe 1878
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
COAL AND WOOD

I.ong WIN Give You = Bargain On
good, dry oak and pine. hickory or
slab this week: also the free-burn-
Ing. coal Al sunslaeE prices. j, See ms
now. will tell you why Madison
1868 and 1910. THE WOOD MAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

Praise For riest
From New I ork

NEW YORK. Sept. lo.--Perhaps no
ball player has been roasted more
on the hilltop in the last two seasons
than Jack Priest was last year. This
youngster has the habit of leading
minor leagues in batting. He led
the Virginia league last year after
his failure to make good on the Hill
top. and this season he led the New
York state league be-are Wolverton
recalled hfsn.
Priest was nervous here last year,
and the roasting he got only made
him worse. Had he started on the
road last season he might have had
mnfe conffdsnce' III himself and MADE
good from the getaway In the minors
they think he is a coming star, and
Priest may still have the laugh on
some of his tormenters of last season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

List Your Farms WITH j. A. Connolly
IL Company Write postal for neces-
sary blanks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
coal

Pennsylvania AntAracite. x-.50s SpIimt
lump, $3.50. Phone Madison S4a4
w. y. REAMS. 707-711 North Seven
teenth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
HARDWARE


Safety Razor Blades Hssharpeued All
naakesl; hair tested and guaranteed
to shave as good or better than new.
Work received and delivered at our
local agency. f44tstse r. sixth
& ana Broast. SIfAHP-0 CO.. No
1 \. savensh Phone Mcnroe 11t1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.


ONLY ALI-RA1L LINE TO NoREoa
Schedule In effect August I. 1911 ST.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richn17
as 90 p. M. s4.10 p. NJ. Bias r. RI 5'
For Lynchburg and the West: 44l
A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. as:ae r. N. &34
p NJ ss&
b1o:g5 r. M, e11:20 r. M. Frof1
West: $40 A. NJ. aa:1e p. NJ r.
p M 1905 P, NJ. 1900 r. II .s's&
sDaily aDaiIy ex. Sunday1sgss
hSunday only. sE23
w. b. BEvILL c. II. DOsI Il
G. p. A.. Roanoke. D. r. A., RichI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
BOARDERS WANTED

Bearhers and Roomers Wanted, Coed
location; reasonable. THE WASH
fNGToN. 2so4 East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

The will OF j. Charles Kaufelt was
admitted TO probate In the ChaHeery
court yesterday. He left an estare
CT So, 0ff0.
The Virginia Trust company anali-
z. Terry. The estatc Is VALUED Ut
81. 90. .Judg Richardson sat In the
sabsence of Judge Grtnnan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

American Association Game
Milwaukee. 3; Minneapolis, IL
Kansas City. T; st. Paul, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

Let lis Do Yenr Kodak work. We
develop free PARkERS STUDIO,
al East Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

Jim McAleer il irritated because
bail players have taken TO Calling
him Mr." McAleer since he has be-
come large stockholder in a PEN
nant-winning team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

Upright Piano. kI00. L. II Worth Buy
ing DO not Just think about this
and spend good money elsewhere
Examine this piano. compare 1t with
others in our store at double and
treble Its price. FERGUSON BROS,
I'll West Broad street, between JEFF
ferson and Madison streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
PICTURE FRAMING

Before Having Pictures Framed. Call
at gil West Main street. I can save
yuu about half what uthHrE charge
Big line OF frames for portrait agents
AZ wholesale prices. W, NJ. LEIGH
sIl Nest Main. Phone Mon. 1871
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

FURNITURE AND CHINA PACKING.
We Pack and ship Furnitarw, Chinn,
and w eaa4HR- presents with care
JACOB UMLAUT, 1896 West Broad
street Madison 1893.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
FOR SALE
Dukes BARGAINS.
slack of stndehake~ spring Wagons.
BuSGies aud Runabouts.
Several SECONDHAND Raaates and Rum
shouts Very Cheap.
several Excellent Farms Wagons.
en- Good surrey. tn Excellent eomai-
ton. x55.
Excellent Top Buwgy. s3-.
one Ranabout. Fine Condition. xas.
The Bristow- Worslans Co., Headquar-
t@rE for vehicles and harness. to
offer this week. We have bargains
III sarries, top and open huggies
No trouble to show goods.
We Have Bargains This Week in
open and delivery wagons. also
builders and contractors wagons.
ons
Wa Have bargains This Week in Sew
eral shop worn vehicles at greatly
reduced prices.
We Have Bargains to Offer in Second
hand vehicles taken IN exchange
Lock these over and save money
THE Observation-Disclosures co.
i455 East Main street

Piano Bargnins--Ss the Public Must
take time to look into the subj of
a good piano. we cordially invite all
musical people to look into our
pianos. II only $3.50 is TO be spent.
we have more for the money than
other houses. FERGUSON BROS
I'll West BROAD street. Piano factory
between Jefferson and Madison,
Aorturcycfe and Rtcyrv~e new and
secondhand. Repairing Of all kinds
ToMPKTNS. 32T West BROAD. U.s.
waRons FOR Every Use mt BRIsTOWss.
Several Shop-Worn Surveys For Sale
ut Cost.
Two Single Farm Wagons, sI2 and SIS,
One Columbus Surrey In Fine Condition.
Rubber Tires all In E4eellent Condition.
One Foiding-Seat Trap-Just Painted.
SG5.
Bepainting and MISUNDERSTANDING Tire
Work q Specially 1t n. G. BRIsTOW
e-11-I3-1S North Eighteenth Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
Bits of Baseball
From All Around

Tommy Mcmillan made three hits
Off Joe Wood at New York Labor
Day. Pitching to the dimunitive Geor-
gian seems TO get ON Woods nerves.
Possibly he was ashamed to do it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
FARMS WANTED

II You Really Want to Sell Your Farm
write today for listing blank L g.
CoTTRETlL e. CO. sot r.. Franklin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

Cy Young is still playing ball in
Ohio. He played ffrsr base for the
Rarenna team Labor Day. and his
squad broke even I'm a double header
He pitched the last inning of one
game. :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
ROSE PITONOEF ASTONLSHES
LONDONLN LONG RIVER SWIM

season. He has won fifteen convccu-
tive games since jury 9Th up to to-
day"
Some papers have been creditinS
Wood with a win in the game In
which he went in in the eighth In
ming. Collins having been taken out
OF the game to make way for a pinch
hitter in the seventh inning, when the
game was won from Detroit, on Au-
gust 18th, the score being to In
Boston's favor when Wood went In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
statesmen
AGENTS

We Guarantee You lot sales Every
day, Absolutely the fairess and
saaa~est proposition YOU ever heard
of No hot air about It; just plain
guarantee contract Our Pine Tar
and veivety Pastes are the great
eat canned spsciaitIss out Self
rnonstra;lng plan doas the trick
nothing like it, everybody excited.
100 per cent. TO Ace per cent proht
Write now for guarantee contract ana
samples. LAREE SOAP CO, Dept. N
ass Niagara St. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

Joe Wood, the Boston Red Sox
pitcher, says he seldom uses a curve.
but relies upon his speed and con-
troll He Will need both when he
faces the Giants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
SHOE REPAIRING
PERSONAL

REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SUITS
FOR NEXT TWO WEEKS ONLY.
= RUpMAN- T4AbfEts TAILOR 2Hs
EAST GRACE STREET. PHONE
MADISON 3t9s.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18

The AMERICAN PRESS, and conse-
quently, the American mind have of
late been filled with disgusting de-
tails of brutal contest between
two trained DULLES, for the champ
ionship of the world;" Flynn and
johnson have had their meeting in
New Mexico, and have battered each
other to the full extent OF their
ability, thousands Of spectators
from all parts of the country throng-
ing to the spot and absorbing the
disgusting spectacle with gloating
eyes. Hundreds of thousands at
home, have sought the newspaper
details of the contest, and devoured
them with relish, and many, very
many consider the display of Prov
ess and courage, as represented 10y
the parties concerned in this pugi-
listic contest, worthy of admiration.
But prize fighters are mere seekers
for gain, and of the lowest order;
men who take advantage of their
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18

ACCORDING to recent statistics the
age at which persons are most liable
to insanity is, in men from thirty to
forty years, while for women it is
from fifty to sixty years. The ages
which furnish the least. for both
sexes, are childhood, youth and ad-
vanced age. Among women, insan-
ity appears earlier than among men,
indeed, from twenty to thirty years
of age. The rich are more subject
to insanity, in proportion, than the
poor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18

physical organization to set them
selves up as butts for the blows of
their opponents, in order to make
money out of the operation. There
is nothing whatever that is noble or
elivating in such contests. They
cater to the lowest and meanest pas
sions of human nature, and tend to
degrade all who partake of them.
either as performers or spectators,
to level with the beast. They are
of the same nature as, but of low
er grade than, dog fights and bull
fights. and rob the man Of all self
RESP ect who contenances them.
Prize-fights are one of our few re-
naming perverted relics of barbar-
ism. They are entirely without the
justification which attended ohysi-
cal encounters in the early days of
human society, and have for their
sole motive the one idea of money
making. The necessity which cal
led upon men, in the days when
there was no law to furnish protec-
ton for person and property, to de-
pend upon their own right arms for
defence against aggression, has
ceased with the spread of civilization,
which makes society assume for
itself, through the forms of law, the
duty OF protecting every individual
member thereof in his person and
property. And with that necessity
falls also the justification for such
personal contests, and leaving them
open to condemnation as degrading
and brutalizing to human nature.
The disgraceful mingling of the
passion for gain. with the animal
pugnacity of humanity, which char
acterizes the modern prize-fghting.
is a corruption for which civilization
is responsible; it was entirely un-
known to our barbarious ancestors.
Nor does this abhorrent practice
find any example in the conduct of
those people whom we look down
upon as uncivilized. The practice
of gambling, which is now a neces-
sary attendent of prize-fghting,
whether in fighting for stakes, or in
betting upon the head of the sue
cessful combatant. while it seems to
degrade even voluntary pugilistic
encounter. is one of the chief evils
of pugilism. Betting in any form,
is censurable, as encouraging a pas
sion for gain, but when it enlists
one to desire the manning and dis
abling of fellow being, even at the
expense of his life, it becomes ter
rible destroyer of human feeling,
CELEBRATING from the mind the per-
ception of right and wrong, and
investing the human soul with the
spirit of hyena.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18

ALAS for hope! IT'S but blind
ing, treacherous veil of glittering
mist, obscuring from our vision the
mountain of dispair that lies betwixt
us and our hearts desire.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18

MINNEoTA MAsCoT:-They say
that it is possible to be worth mill
ions and still remain honest.-Every
now and then someone thinks he has
discovered one of the lost arts"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18

THE repentent soul who comes
at the fast-closed marble portals of
justice, and knocks in vain, will itself
grow cold and hard as the very
gates to which it seeks admittance.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18
WHO'D be the Weather Man!

THE man who, after a taste of
prison life, permits himself to think
that crooked trails are still the east
est. is a shallow, brainless fool.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18
TO SUBSCRIBERS

blank right signifies that your subscription
The
marked fill the accompanying subscription blank
il subscription mned
of The MIRROR So don't
and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18
SynOnyTnes
A. NJ

terms used by dramatic critic as
to give the proper value to the ad-
jectives used by political opponents
on the eve of convention. When
reading an article of that kind it
always reminds me of the saying of
Disraeli, who, when speaking of
Gladstone described him as being
Intoxicated by the exuberance of
his owe verbosity.", That, | believe,
describes lot of the would be des-
criptive writer's of today. | agree
with you that the words are wrongly
used. 1t is case of the first should
be last and the last should be first"
These words would not form group
as they all have distinctive mean
ings.
CAREER from the French car
PJeHe, a race course. The usual
meaning is, general course of con-
duct; or, to put it in another way,
the race course on which you plan
to run your race of life.
TRIUMPH, from the Latin t7'llt771-
plus, was the word used to des-
cribe a magnificent Roman cere-
monial that was accorded to victorius
generals, who, upon their return to
Rome, were met and escorted
through the streets of the Capitol,
surrounded by their soldiers and
followed by their captives, who at
that time had to suffer the indignity
of passing beneath the yoke. This
was followed by solemn services in
the temples and thank offerings to
the Gods. These TR1UMPHs were
rarely given; but a few generals
secured more than one, as Caesar
for instance.
ACHIEVEMENTS, from the French
NcheUer, to finish. signifies what
is accomplished or completed. An
ACHIEVEMENT may envolve many
acts and circumstances but would
be the elimination of a CAREER,
which included elevation of charac-
ter in every respect, grandeur of
design, promptitude in execution
and valor in action. Let me give
you two quotations from my favor
ite.-Dryden.
Great Polio! thou for VIII ON thy
Rome prepares
The ready TRIUMPH of thy tinish'd
wars;
Is there in fate an hour reserved
To sing thy deeds in numbers
worthy thee?
Great spoils and trophies, gain'd
by thee, they bear,
Then let thy own ACHIEVEMENTS
be thy share.'
Let us try another group: ONE
SINGLE. ONLY. UNITY is the COM
mon idea of all these terms; and at
the same time the whole Specification
of ONE, which is opposed to none.
SINGLE, from the Latin singlllltS
each or one by itself, probably con-
tracted from sine 0z1SUlO, with
out an angle, because what is entirel y
by itself cannot form an angle) sig
mites that ONE which is distracted
from others, and is particularly OPP
posed to two, or double, may form
pair.
ONLY, contracted from Oz1ely, sig
nifying in the form of unity, is en-
ployed for that of which there is no
more. A person has ONE child;
positive expression that carries it's
own meaning: A person b as a
SINGLE child, conveys the idea that
there ought to be, or might be more.
Chat more were expected, or that
once there were more). A person
has an ONLY child implies that he
never had more.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18
TO INMATES.


MIRROR
with following
and
kept clean ana
folded and placed
comply with this order whether sending out
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18
CHURCH NOTICE

Service o'clock Sunday morning Protestant
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18
Cling er Snaps
$40 W UNEEDA
a 'tOf The Inner Seal
all the energy imaginable, but it must be rightly d.
"Of The Inner Seal. .

have energy imaginable must be rightly d.
rected.
We have abused recently
wonder have the whole the full his
struck like thousand the 4h
did love to riproang 4th; anything
cling shower for
The says Hatred can never hurt classic bu4
times dadlr shaft used puny
however will risk the latter saying class of stuff w.
an ~ furnishing us these days not found
the patent nsdes Of cosmopolitan journals unless be from
WRITER'S VINO long since nave won their in literature
That and the never works
Wlkesbae Pa have works. strenuous in
action and fertile RESULTS the base
had item properly be-
ongs to Boobies but afraid we
hope he will pardon give readers
OF The Mirror the result of the
In debate the expense
tors such stationary baths
said opposition the allowance that merely the mukrak
chance rake. He said it so
foolish He said like going pasture with
red flag and Haunting it. what the
use You through the flag
have need for the red flag does keep the
not do good; and makes bad impression
brings what wish regarding the little
the foolish thngo make bad
things that result good and hurt and chafe the feelings
of Others And by these little judged
too short to be doing things and when
possible good.
proof their
antiquity forward the part
features of civilization
We quote the following from Pathfinder
Among Abundance now
excavad in the ruins of Pompe day.
the the jars
built the perfectly and the
which being boiled in the copper
had been left that fateful day the when
Vesuvus and swept this rich of existence Such
the haste the people that
Jolum" neglected take the gold
ivory cash till OF the coppers lying the
New Pompi
the heat of political when destroyed Notices
Little did the saloon oafers and box politicians think that their
much talked election would off, and that the life their
pered hours sealed
revealed again eighteen later"
N B. The above need not be taken head line
and politicians because history itself this
With this of The Mirror writer and member
Of will And closing this column (Gingr
lSnaps) Editor and members the Staff
cer kindness he and always extended toward
spite of our fangs
staff We have tried to do the best could
the best interest all that have
readers reading these Ginger Snaps
know that the fault and the readers
For the writings
But materials high, and hard obtain
they have be drawn from walls and iron barsie
either And finally got low both stock and
and consequently literary bankruptcy and have been
And the only
liabilities the valuable the
all there left of bust
whatever But that valuable and sincerely hope
EDITOR able dispose OF to realize
highest possible The Mirror
life help but feel that the honors
if
old fashioned humble either the
staff of contributors the readers little Family Jour
nal we
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18

erpubIs N Prison
be
bar
dependent public
will din hintees o the library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18

may have energy imaginable must be rightly d.
reced.
We have abused
wonder have the whole the
struck like thousand always
did love to rip-roang anything
cling shower for
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18

The Bookman Hatred
deadlr
however we will risk the latter of w.
Van D. furnishing these the pages of nv
OF the patent nsdes Of journals from
writer's who long since have spurs in literature