davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Seldom Cox
and infant son, who have been visiting
Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Snow at their home on north Wash
ington street, have returned to their
home, near Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26

Misses Garlock will entertain at
cards on Friday, January 3rd at their
home, 9 North View Terrace, Rose
mont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26
SOCIAL AND Personal
Interesting News Notes About People
of Alexandria Happenings
in Society.

Master Whalen Ale who has been
quite sick at his home on Queen street,
is improving. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26

Corporation Attorney Samuel Fisher
left last night for short trip to
North Carolina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. S F. Walton and lit
tie daughter Ruby Mae, OF Charlottes-
Vile, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. V.
A. Payne, on upper Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26

Mrs. Alexander Sands and Master
Sands of Richmond, are visiting Mrs.
Sands brother and sisters. Judge j. K.
NJ. Norton and Misses Gault and Nam
ME Norton, at their home On Prince
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26

Miss Virginia Stuart Bouldin, who is
spending the winter in Gloucester
county, is spending the holidays with
her brother-in. law and sister, Rev. Dr..
and Mrs. Bergman Green, on Semi
nary Hill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
LAUGHS T|PP|NS
BILL INTO DELAY
Senator Morris. Aided by Other
Wits. "Wishes" Measure on
Shelf for Two Days.

Six senators, members of the tenn
perance committee of the upper house,
have been successful in laughing the
Tippins Alexander bill into two-days
delay.
The prohibition measure, as a result
of the unusual proceeding which took
place in a senate committee late yes
terday afternoon. will not get even a
committee consideration until tomor-
row. Indications are that vote on the
bill can not be taken before next week.
Senator Bush. prohibition leader IN
the senate, is around and about today
wondering just how the whole thing
happened When the committee CON
vened he swept aside debate and in
forthwith
Then Morris Laughed.
Senator Morris arose and laughed
and remarked that he was an opponent
of the bill and several persons had ask
ed him to obtain them a hearing be
FORE the committee took definite ac-
ton
This is the first have heard of it.
asserted Senator Bush. You just want
to delay the bill"
Senator Morris laughed again.
Yes. | just want to delay the bill,
he admitted
| Senator Bush then insisted that his
motion that the bill be approved be
submitted to a vote
| Mamie and Q1ApcA oin In
I'VE have got the votes here to put
this thing through and 1T is going
through, said Bush.
Then both Senator Morris and Sena-
! tor Spence arose and laughed third
time
This is running the steam roller
over on us, isn't it," demonstrated
Spence, still laughing
Put the notion shouted Bush
When the chairman called for the
vote there was a division and Senator
Graham not quite sure of his position
refused to vote
Make the senator vote" laughed
! Morris
So they forced Graham to vote anc
he voted for postponement.
! The executive committee of the Mer
and Religion Forward Movement, at g
| Der of Atlanta minister's adopted res
olutions condemning the stand of r
F. Maddox on the Tippins bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
CITY PLANT PACT
To VIM TO SIGN
Amended Contract With De-
StruCtor Company Approved
by Entire Council.

All that is necessary today finally to
close the contract for the building of
a garbage disposal plant is the sign
ing of the contract by Mayor VIM
and the representatives of the com
pany. The amended contract was APP
proved by both council and the alder
manic board yesterday
Members of council declared to-day
that the bond of the New York De
structor Company provided that an
electric power plant should be built in
connection with the crematory.
The contract provides however. that
work shall not be started on the cleo
trio plant until the garbage plant is
completed. The entire new plant will
cost $S76,000, the exact cost of the
electric plant being 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

There Is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
many years doctors pronounced 1t local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure. with local
has proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constltu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. J. Cheney & Co.
Toledo Ohio is the only constitutional
cure on the market It is taken internally
In doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful It
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. They offer one hun
bred dollars for any case It fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address
F. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

3CN ~ NAAC In u 90 ia
the uble-incor-
rect diagnosis. I
have helped many
a chronic invalid
by being able to
And the cause and
removing It. That's
why l have been
called q crank on
diagnosis. Ny a6
years Of experience
IN such diseases, tn
GLIDING diseases Of
nsn and nervous
disor d Q RS, have
made 1t possible for
me to obtain sue
cess in many cases
where others have
failed. ! have some
4Niuinal i6AaS rM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

Or. WIN. N. BAIRD original IDEAS re-
Brown Ra ndoIph Bids. garding the dis.
Atlanta, ga. eases In which !
specialize which are set forth In my mon
ogra phs They're free by mail in plain,
sealed wrapper. My office hours are to
animation In frAA,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
Chronic Diseases

~ HE reason many doctors do not have
l success n treating chronic or long
standing DISEASES is because they do not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
HALF PRICE

And the bargain is a bargain
yard is as fresh and as lovely as
boxes from far away Switzerland
many smart women are going to
buy for dresses that next spring
at twice these present prices.
Also let us impress upon yot
Your choice will have ample scot
and punch-work patterns that h;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-13
RED TAPE RULES IN LONDON
Man Who Fell Into the Thames Re-
fused Admittance to Police Sta
tions and Hospital.

The complaints made occasionally
in New York OF the refusal OF nos
pitfalls to admit emergency patients,
some of them in desperate plight, are
brought to mind by the experience OF
a London man who fell into the
Thames the other day.
In New York the explanation has
been that the hospitals refusing to
treat patients were Overcrowded ana
it was impossible to accommodate an
other applicant for admission. In the
London case red tape appears to have
been responsible for the denial of sue
cor to the man who took an involun-
tary bath in the icy waters OF the
river
Nothing in the testimony on the
subject of the shivering unfortunate
treatment indicated that there was
not plenty of room for him in which
to get warm and dry his clothes.
The story came out in police
court, when a young laborer was
charged with breaking plate glass
window in the Salvation army shelter
in Whitechapel road. The accused
testified that after he pulled himself
out OF the river he had applied at
two police stations for permission to
have his clothes dried, and was re-
ferred to the casual ward of hos
pital, but an Off cial there would not
. admit him because he had no order
1t was then early on a December
morning According to the testimony
of a night watchman at the Salvation
army shelter. the prisoner had asked
to be admitted there about four
O'Clock a. m. to dry his clothes.
When the watchman told him to
call again at five O'Clock, as it was
fore that hour, the prisoner threw his
cap at the window and broke the
glass.
The magistrate was interested in
the prisoners story that he had been
turned away from police station and
hospital, and declined to dispose OF
the case until he ascertained whether
it was true.
Another tale of red tape methods in
London hospital is told by an Ameri-
can. He suffered an injury to his eye
and was in great pain.
"Can you afford to pay for the
treatment?" asked the surgeon at the
hospital.
"Oh, yes" responded the American
Then we can do nothing for you"
said the surgeon. We treat only
those who cannot afford to pay."-N.
Y. Sun.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-13
Entertaining the Duke.

That irrepressible artist, the late
Phil May. saved the situation at the
Savage club one night in very hap
nv manner. 1t was an occasion when
the late duke of Teck was present,
and on account of this royal visit the
entertainment committee thought 1t
incumbent upon them to substitute for
the usual free-and-easy show a strict
lv conventional entertainment, which,
for all the dukes good nature, plainly
bored him to death.
The proceedings went on IN
funereal gloom very alien to the sur
roundings. till, In despair. one OF the
committee begged Phil May to cheer
things up a bit, as only Phil May
could.
Phil" asked for some black chalks
and a drawing board. The duke had
lust become a grandfather by the
birth of the present prince OF Wales
but few saw Phil Mays drift as he
drew, in his own inimitable style, an
infant in long clothes grabbing at Q
feea.ng bottle, till he surmounted the
whole with the prince OF Wales
plumes.
The duke was convulsed with lauen
ter and the evening was saved.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-13
John Smith Everywhere.

The good old name OF John Smith
does not suggest in English any great
degree of aristocracy, but transferred
to other languages it seems to climb
the ladder, so to speak.
Thus, in Latin it Is Johannes
Smithus, the Italian smooths it off in
to Giovanni Smith, the Spaniards rem
der it Juan Smithus, the Dutchman
adopts it as Hans Schmidt, the French
fiatten it out into Jean Smeet and the
Russian says Jonloff Smittowski.
When John Smith gets into the tea
trade in Canton he becomes Jovan
Shimmit; if he chambers about Mount
Hecla the Icelanders refer to him as
Jaime Smithson; if he trades amonf
the Tuscaroras he becomes Ton q
Smittia; in Poland he is known as
Ivan Schmittiweisl1i; should be wan
der among the Welsh mountains they
talk Of Jihon Schmidt: when he goes
to Mexico he is called Jontli FSmitti; ;
if of classic turn he fingers among
Greek ruins he turns to Ion Smikton,
and in Turkey he is utterly disguised
as Yoe Seef.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-13
[I|;EE!|!|1|
!B![9!!s
MUCH LIKE A CONSTELLATION
Fighting Prisoner Had Only Asked to
Be Shown One Star, But He
Saw Several.

He had been celebrating not wisely
out too we'll and getting obstreperous
and noisy and looking for a fight he
was tackled by policeman who in
plain clothes was on his way home.
The drunken one showed fight and
was indignant that an apparently pri-
Vate citizen should try to arrest him.
''Show me your start he demanded.
Don't believe you're COP at all.
Won't go with you till l see your star"
and he aimed a maudlin blow at the
policeman.
There was a scuffle and a fight,
short-lived but strenuous, and the
drunken man was landed in the police
station. where he stayed all night. In
the morning it was a disheveled and
torn wreck that appeared before the
magistrate and who listened to the po-
liceman relate the trouble he had in
getting him to the station house.
"He wanted to fight me all the way
10 the station. your honor. He kept
pulling back and trying to trip me and
yelling. Show me your star! l don't
90 unless you show me your star
And" asked the magistrate gently.
did you show him your starr"
"Your honor" interrupted the pris-
oner. "he clouted me on the head and
saw the star-I saw several of them,
enough to go around the entire force
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-13
lIl-Paid Hero,

Mr.. French Strother writing in the
Worlds Work about c. p. Rodgers
transcontinental flight, says that
financially the trip was disappoint-
ment. He received five dollars mile
for his flight from New York to Fort
Worth, and from Fort Worth to Pas
sadena, four dollars mile and all the
purses he could arrange for on the
side. He thus received about twenty
thousand dollars from his hackers and
about three or four thousand dollars
prize money. But his machine cost
five thousand dollars and repairs cost
about seventeen thousand dollars
more, SO his net return was small.
But he unconsciously summed up
the significance of his flight at Pasa-
dena, after he had heard the last con-
gratulations and had laid off the
American flag they had thrown across
his shoulders. when he placed his
hands on his mothers shoulder and
said:
Never mind about the money. 1t
don't amount to much that way-but
{ did it, didn't II"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-13
WORSE THAN JOBS TROUBLES
Surely Mark Twain, In Flight Of lmag-
Ination, Had Described Worst Com
binaton Of Ills.
Model Sermon.

A correspondent, churchman.
somewhat moved by a paragraph re-
garding sleeping in church, wrote that
he has no particular objection to the
congregation going to sleep, when it
has an excuse for doing SO. But ;"
he writes, Il want to ask you what
yol. think of this: l attend a church
where the assistant sleeps during the
sci mon, and a few Sundays ago he
had the nerve to tell the rector 1t
was the finest sermon he had ever
heard him (the rector) preach, when
he had been sleeping through it,"
This is certainly very shocking. We
submit, however, that If the assistant
slept calmly through the sermon he
could do no less than compliment it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-13

- survey No, 1857 y. and Il.
Notice is hereby given ven I hat at Henry
Bolthoff, whose postoffiCe address is
1888 11th street, Denver. Colorado has
made Application for patent for 500
linear feet on the Gold Queen Lode and
for the silver King Mulsite, situate in
Norris. Lower Fan River and Empire
Mining Districts, Clear Creek County
state of Colorado. and described in the
plat and field notes on file in this Of
flee as follows. viz:
Gold Queen Beginning at Cor.
NO; L. whence the S; w. Cor. Sec. 10.
s 7oe g. g. W. 9,469 Sc feet thence
\. 10 27' Il. $50 feet Thence S
e. 3$' f: $4,000 feet Thence S. 1o'
- o w; $50 feet: Thence, N. 7s' S3' w.
silver King Mirsite-Beginning at
COR. No. whence the s. w. Cor, Sec
bears BE- rs r e. " Of the sth 81 F. M; NJ
survey. bears N 1oa a. W. 655.1 feet
THENCE $; 7s' 45, z. 722 feet Thence
$. IL. =, W. $o2 feet. Thence N. 74'
30 feet. Thence N. So 50' e. 103 feet
hence N. $50 10' w. 146.2S feet Thence
y. IL IS f. "a OIL feet to Cor No. l.
the place of beginntng- containing 5.1G5
acres in the Gold Queen Lode and 1854
acres in the silver King MiIlsite. aut
forming portion of the unsubdtvideG
Township 3, South Range 73 W. of tn"
6th PRINCIPAL Meridian, said locations
hoing recorded in Vols. 163 and 1871
Pages 500 and 591 of the Records Of
Clear Creek County. Colorado. Adjoin-
ing claimants the owners of Surs Nos
1861 1857, 1894 Il. and sos b.
c. D. FORD.
Register
First pub April 6. 1912
Last pub June S lul2
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-13
All the latest news
MINING APPLICATION No. OIGI.6
MINEkAL slH.EN NO. I3e.>.
y. . Lana Office.
Denver, CDIOTaaI E'4lruurV u 10

y. . Land Office.
Denver, Colorado. February 8, 1872
Nolloe is hereby given mat in puI-
suahee OF the Act OF Congress- APP
proved May 10, lA.2 Frank A j. Mars.
oy Royal X. Graham his attorney in
4act, whose posIoIIice is laano springs
900, has made app.ieatiun TOR a patent
Tor l,SUu linear fecI on the success, New
hope Laitic. Suntang and Newburv
.-,u, 5. bearing God and sI4vtr, VITA
sur4aee ground $50 feet ia width respec-
tiNeIy. situate in Spanish oar and ida
ho Mining Districts, Gear Greek Coun-
~, state of Colorado and described "A
me pat and field notes ON fine in this
ginning at Cor. No. l whence the \. :,
Gor sec j., 7. 4, :. r. IS w. bears s.
. 80 ". 5.l5S.s II. thence n. 4Ja ".
l32'3 IT, TO Cor. No. :, thence y. 401 T..
aSl.9l IT. TO Cor. No. 3. thence n 30 so
.; $50 -: u Cor. No. T. thence y. so
80 = Sl9;' IT.. to Cor. No, ) thence n.
% +. 5V433 fl. to Cor. No. 6. thence
:. az z. l5U-s II. to Cor. No. Z. thence
;. 6b' W. 4Ab.2S IT to Cor. 40. s, thence
>; 3 Sos - "; 22G.tG f.: to Cor. No.
10, thence S. 40 w 42So6 IT to Cor
NO l, the place of beginning New Hop
Loae. Beginning at Cor No. l. whcncs.
bears 5. Ia As w. $3.50 IT.. Theme
y iO' w: 1907 TT. to Cor. No. 2.
!. thence $. So 80 ". 1900 #. to cor.
No, l. the place of beginning. Baltic
Lode. beginning at Cor. No. /. whence
the n, 4 Cor Sec. 3. T. ;. : Il. 73. W,
Gears 5. 4. :. W. 5S77 IT, thence ~
~ ". 1897 f. to COR No. ,, thence
N. So go L. 1900 TT. to Cor. No, 3,
hence $. 40 +. 1907 IT, to COR. No. l.
hence :. SO 30 w. 500 II. to Cor. No
], the place of beginning. Suntang
fi"de. Beginnius at Cor. No. l. whence
me y. = Cor Sec, 3. r. T. s K ~. w.
'earS 3o. S ~! - 4s' w. d,754.l r.. thence Il
30 W, $50 It. to Cor. No. > thence
y. 6o' so L. 1900 #. to Cor No 4
lhtnCe :. 33' 3O' T.. 100 IT, to Cor No
!, thence 5. 56 30t W. 1900 #. 10 cor.
No. !, the place of beginning. New
"4rN LODI. Beginning at Cor No
Mhcncc the \. y Cor. Sec. 3, r. T. s II
- NV, bears 5. 1S9 10 w 6T5Jf fl
thence n. 90 so +. 1.5OO ii. to Cor. No'
:, thence s. 23' 30' l., $50 It, to cor NJ.
!. thcnCe :. 56 so w 500 IT. to Cor.
30. 4. thence ~ so 30' w l50 It. to the
place of beginning
Containing 1G.925 acres expressly OK
ItptihE aud excluding an conflict with
SurNers Nos. 15G7. 15219. 1860 and
- I"i and forming q portion of the un-
suhdlvided TWP, 3 s.. Range 73 w. of
me sixth Principal Meridian. Said lo-
cation being recorded in volumes l50
ana 'ti, pages @65. 40G 42t. i22 of the
records of clear Creek County. Colo
rado.
Adjoining claimants. owners of the
above mentioned surveys
c. u. FORD.
Register.
rlrs' 1h,inniion Fehruarv ~ 1917,
Last publication April 20, 1912
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-13
Wise Woman.

'sNow for So announced the star
gazer. Il will furnish you with
philter which will make your husband
love you to the exclusion Of all 9TH
ers."
81 don't think I'll invest" decided
the practical housewife. But If you
have a philter which will make him
bring home some Of his salary on ray-
day I'll allow you percentage on all
sums realized louisville Courier
Journal.
In this country ana aermany Tue
practice of publishing books ana
magazines with uncut leaves has
largely fallen into disuse, but 1t is
still common in France. where lts
preyalence provides q dissatisned au-
thor with a cause for grumbling. In
"Ta Grande Revue" among other
h,ndrances to the reading habit wn1cn
IL 80 much in need Of announcement,
at any rate from the authors point Oh
view. he instances the practice OF
publishing books with uncut edges.
Time, he says, IL growing more
valuable every year and yet the reao'
er of 4 French volume OF average
proportions has to spend about twenty
minutes in the pettifogging work oi
cutting the leaves in order to get al
the contents. Some people OF course
who take their reading in ieisureiy
fashion rather like being checked BY
the need for using paper knire' pu'
the ordinary reader does not van
to be bothered in this way he hkes
to 70 straight ahead without oeine
compelled to cut his way thro"gh tne
book as he proceeds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-13
GOT THERE AT LAST
STORY OF THE SHIPWREcK As
TOLD BY A WOMAN.
There Was a Joke in II but II Took
Her a Long Time to Reach tho
Point, According to Tale Ee-
ated by S. E. kiser.

A story that S. F. Kiser told at the
recent banquet given by the Chicago
Association OF Commerce for the sons
os members follows:
Il told you about the difficulty of
getting a woman to see the point of
Joke. Now, there is another kind of
woman She is the woman who starts
to tell you joke and has difficulty in
reaching the point of it.
"One OF the loveliest little women
that | ever know had this trouble.
She had once been unfortunate enough
to be in shipwreck. The vessel on
which she was a passenger had been
driven upon some rocks and was rap
idly pounding to pieces when the NE
savers succeeded in shooting a line
over the upper works of the boat,
thereby rescuing the passengers one
at time by means of the breeches
buoy. There was a little incident con-
nected with the woman's trip from
the ship to the shore which she told
in about this way:
40, It was the most awful expert
ence | ever had in all my life. l do
hope nothing of the kind Will ever
happen 10 me again, but do you know
when | was about half way between
the ship and the shore swinging on
that little bit of line and expecting
every minute was going to be my
last, the funniest thought suddenly
popped into my mind just when | was
there half way between the ship and
the shore, and o! how those waves
dashed and roared beneath me as L
swung there just as if they were go
ing to tear me into pieces in a min
ute NJ. it was awful! But as ! say,
/ was there half way between tire
hip and the shore when this funny
hing came to ny mind of all the
places in the world. ! can't imagine
Why it came to me there. You know
nv husblud always treats me like a
mere chiId. he doesn't let me handle
the money and wouldn't even allow
me to go around and buy piece OF
steak. but lust as | was there about
half way as | say. this funny thought
struck me-and my, it was dark, aW-
full dark,
".Wen as I was there, I say, swing
ing on this little bit of rope about half
way between the ship and the shore,
and suddenly this funny thought came
to my mind. Now. the captain.
thought was coward the minute we
got on the rocks, because he gave up,
but the mate was one of the bravest
men I ever saw in my life. But there
[ was half way between the ship and
the shore and with nothing but that
little bit of rope between me and
death expecting every minute to be
the last minute of my life, and sud
denly this funny thought sprang into
nv head and | was thinking also that
nv children would have stepmother
inside of year if was drowned, and,
O, how it thundered and lightened'
and nv. how wet I was, | never was
so wet in my life. I sometimes think
it runs in our family, because | had
a cousin drowned at sea. Well, as l
saw, there 7 was. about half way be-
tween the ship and the shore, swing
ing there, and suddenly the thought
popped right into my mind just as
suddenly as if some one had spoken 1t
TO me right out loud-suddenly the
thought popped into my head there
We'll, T had the breeches on for once
anyhow"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-13
Had His Reasons.

Seeing that his repeated requests to
look pleasant only caused his subject
to scowl more fiercely. the photogra-
pher ceased to look pleasant himself.
"If you can't cheer up" he said, we
might az we'll call this sitting OF. You
seem an amiable sort Of chap. Why
can't you look pleasant when tell
you TOT" Because / don't want to-"
said the man before the camera. my
wife is going to send these pictures
to some relatives Of hers whom have
never seen, and it is my intention to
look like q brigand, 30 they won't
come"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-13

,l,.,sl!r j sfIai,r's Cough Remedy
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-13
More Police for New York.

The police department Of New YorR
asks the board Of estimates TO appoint
one thousand more policemen for nex'
year in that city. and to grant an ap
preparation of $2.50O.o00 additional
for the department. The appeal Is
urged on the ground that LONDON
with only one-third more popuiatiof
than New York, has almost oouoie
the number OF policemen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-13

Intending immigrants Turned BACK
About two hundred and hfty tnou
sand immigrants are turned bach
every year by tho immigration ON
ctaIs Of this country. To guard tne
ports and boundaries against those !"
whom the law forbids entry, the gov
ernment employs nearly two thousane
trained men
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-04-13
MINING ArLIIc,TIoN NO. o1oo,o.

r,. lttSlStrr.
First publication February II. l912
Last publication April 20. 1912.