davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-16

PAGE FIVE
POPULAR WANTS
Advertisements will be inserted In this
column for One Cent n word each In
sertion-no advertisement inserted for
less than is cents. Unless cash accom-
panies the order ten cents extra will be
charged.
WANTED.
WANTEO-Good clean cotton rags
at the Register office.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. NJ. Z. Culhane.
WANTED-Every lady in Brook
ings to buy a Diamond Electric Sue
ton Rug and House Cleaner, also rug
cleaning done. New Furniture Store.
WANTED-Sewing to do by the
day. Letters or cards answered
promptly. Miss Mary Marston, Bush
nell, S. ID.
FOB SALE.
j. w. Brooks-paper hanging
Phone 191.
FOR SALE-Housekeeping outfit.
Can be seen afternoons in May at 707
Ninth street.
tar at a big discount. Inquire at this
office.
FOR SALESBlack typewriter rib
bons for Remington machine at the
Register office.
For wall paper, furniture, rugs, lin
oleum. picture frames, ETC., go to the
New Furniture Store.
Typewriter paper at the Register Of
fee at rs and So cents per box OF 500
sheets.
TO CLOSE OUT CORN PLANTERS.
-Studebaker vehicles, Aermotor wind
mills, automatic cream separators,
Advance threshers. Geo. Rude, agent.
Typewriter paper at the Register Of
fee at rs and SO cents per box Of 500
sheets.
Receipt Books-Bound with stub
Brookings date line. Books OF 25, so
and 100 receipts. Call at Register
office.
$1.00 buys the best loose leaf ledger
you ever saw. Call and see 1t at the
Register office.
Typewriter ribbons at 80 cents.
Remington, oliver, Underwood, Smith
PRIMER (~visable). Register Publishing
Company.
FOR SALE-Typewriter paper. 80
cents for 500 sheets. Better stock for
$1.00 and 1925. Register Publishing
Company.
Typewriter ribbons at 80 cents.
Remington, Oliver, Underwood, Smith
Prim (visable). Register Publishing
Company.
FOR SALE.-A limited quantity of
wild hay IN stack, put up before har-
vest, on the Rude place eight miles
southwest of Brookings. $1,000 per
ton.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Eight room
house. Electric lights. Good cement
cellar. well and cistern. LIST class
condition. One block from college
campus. Culhane Adjustment Co.
HOUSE TO RENT-In East Brook
ings. E. w. Davis.
TAKEN UPON my premises in
Sterling township, one pig, color white,
weighs about 60 pounds. Owner can
have same by paying charges. John l..
Alrick.
traliZation OF power at Washington;
that Federal control has failed where
tried; and that the control OF all cor
porations doing interstate business
by Federal Government is impracti-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29
THE WIDENER DINNER

The truth about the "Widencr DIM
ner" aboard the steamship Titanic on
the night Of the disaster, attended it
is said by Capt. Smith and j. Bruce
Ismay, as well as number Of the
more prominent passengers, will be
brought out this week, in the testi-
mony to be given before the Senate
investigating comittcc, by i. Il. Sew
ard, and Sam Fl. Goldenburg, Of New
York. Both are voluntary witnesses.
1t is said they will testify that Capt.
Smith left the dinner occasionally to
go to the bridge of the vessel, but that
the longest period he spent there was
twenty minutes about nine o'clock.
1t is said the dinner was in honor of
Capt. Smith, and that among those
present were Maj. Archibald Butt and
Clarence Moore, Of Washington,
Toasts were drunk TO the great ship,
and to its officers and owners. And
all the time, the ships great speed
which the captain SAID had not yet
been fully developed, was carrying her
to her doom.
Mr.. Seward and Mr.. Goldenbarg are
expected to testify that message was
sent Capt. Smith during the dinner In
dicating the presence of ice in the vlci'
nifty of the ships course.
The unwisdom of permitting wire
less operators on shipboard to be theil
own masters also will be taken up by
the senatorial committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29
PRIEST ON LABOR UNIONS

In an address before the Catholic
Philopatrian Literary Institute in
Philadelphia yesterday, Rev. DR.. VIM.
J. Kerby, of the Catholic University
Of America, spoke on "The Organiza-
ton of Labor" The audience includ-
| ed many prominent ecclesiastics and
laymen OF the Philadelphia archdio-
ceSe.
"The law has long since recognized
the principle that laborers may form
unions for purposes of mutual protec-
tion." said DR.. Kirby.
Economists are generally agreed
that labor unions are rendering very
great service to real social progress.
Political leaders are willing to accept
direction in their craftsmanship form
organized labor leaders. Public OPP
inion sanctions largely the aims OF or
ganized labor. Representatives OF re-
ligion are outspoken in their defense
of the essentials for which the union
stands.
Organized labor has rendered to
modern society no services Of which it
may be proud. 1t has awakened, dis
ciplined, and educated laboring men
when none of the other social forms
could reach them to do this work. The
unions have acted as attorneys for
the laboring class before modern So
cicty in conditions which most Of us
have regretted and few Of US would
have known how to remedy except for
the guidance that the awakened labor
ing class has offered u.s."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29
VIRGINIA..

In the Clerks Office Of the Corpora
ton Court Of the City Of Alexandria,
on the IO;h day Of April. l?l2
FRANK l.. SLAHAlAKEE. Captain
Company G., First Regiment Virginia
Volunteers, vs.. GEORGE Ii. ROBIN
son. K. T.. ACTON. W. ". BALLEN-
GER. G. $. p. BURKE, II. GILLIAN Jr.'
T., X. CARTER. ". r. CLINE. +. H.
CROOK, G.. ". DeEELL, j. W.
FRANKS, l.. 6. GRIMES. T. l.. liAhL
f. j. HIGGINS. T.. ". HOLLAND. ~.
iIuLLINc;S, ". -. HUDSON, l.. l.
LATHAM, &. f.. i'IE:HPOINT, II. {.
ROLAND. VII. SAMPSON. l.. u. SUI
IIvAN. !. II. TALEOTT. G.. &. WELLS.
WILLIAMS, j. Il. IIMMERMAN.
Jr, and all other persons VINO ma:
have or claim. any interest. directi! or
Indirectly. at law or III equity. W. anu
to "a lot Of ground with the improve
in"utS thereon. situated on thI :'l7'
side Of loyal Street between Irlhc"
and Duke Streets, in the CITY oi Alex
au,Iri;i. Va. commonly called 'ArmurE
HnIl' and which is now uscd as ~!
,Lrmury by Company G., First Regiment
Virginia Volunteers. THE defendants
unnamed. who may have or claim ~!
interest in til" said Arnory property
being made defendants under TN"
designation Of parties whose lIdHl'5
are unknown" In thanccry.
Memo. The object y! this Su!i - 10
have the Court cunStruc Il certain d""H
ana agreement, bearing iatc on 'h':
9TH day of November. 1892, between
GEORGE H. ROBINSON ct ais. of th"
, one part and the Alexandria Light IN
fautry and tho persons who were thch
and might there after bcCUiIIr, HclH-
bcrs of the said -NeXaudria LiSh, lu-
fantry. OF The othcr part thd |" haF"
tho Court declare in constituting such
deed, whether or not n deed from INC
present active ,u"mbrrs Of Company ..
First Regiment Of Virginia Volunteers,
will or sill not. coupled with TAXED
legal til" now in Tia" CITY OF Ai"Xan'
| lrin. Virginia. as Trustee. invest III the
grantee a. full and absolute iii IL IN
| 10" simple to certain property III III"
| CITY of AlcXandria, tir:i mia. know II as
| thr Armpry property. situated on III"
| Prince and Duke Streets, III the city
| Of Alexandria. Virgin
| il appearing by an allidaflt hinn y!
| this cause that the dcfcndautS /. y
| CARTIER. G.. W. DeBEbL. j. w
| LENNI;S. T.. W. HOLLAND, \. HILL
| INC;S. r. &. ROLAND and J. ". TAI
| EUTT. are nun-residents OF tins State;
| 1t is Ordered. That said defendants ap-
pear her" within fifteen DAYS al tor Du'
| publication Of this order ana 90 WG;l'
| Is necessary 10 protect their interest
! in this suit. aud that II copy OF this OF
| der he forthwith inserted III til: N
J eHaiIiri;L Gazette, newspaper pub
liSlird in tic City Of Aieaandrla' once
Il weak for four successive weeks, ain
! posted at the front door Of the Court
/ House ri this CITY.
NORTON & CEOCNSE, t. q.
NEWELL S. GEEENAWAY, Clerk.
April
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29
WAY OF TRUTH.

There is a little verse in the Bible
that has a significance in everyday
lie. II Is this: Ever learning. and
never able to come TO the knowledge
of the truth" That means that one
does not reach the truth by study; II
doesn't come through the intellect;
one doesn't get it by the process OF
logic. It comes to one through the
soul. the aspiration, the faith. II
comes with the desire to be honest
pure, kind, just, says the Ohio
State Journal It comes with a reso'
luton TO be noble and true. Truth
comes in no other way than through
an uplifting consciousness. You will
not get it from the bench, the pulpit,
the faculty chair, the book. the science.
1t will only come through the heart
in a resolution to get into harmony
with Gods benefcent and beautiful
laws, and then 1t will not come In
proposition or a thesis, but In a lille;
not in doctrines, but in events. 1t IS
quite impossible to evolve truth out OF
4 dispute. Error has as much chaDce
for self-assertion as truth has, Tor the
latter is no ergo or formula. In the
Bible, mercy is associated with truth
showing that truth is simply divine
quality, not to be sought by study
but by prayer, love and duty. This Is
the theology Of life. NO great mah
whose memory the world loves, sought
his truth from any other source. lie
simply lived It. That is the difference
between the nobility and the slgnl1
canoe of life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29
Entered at the Postof1ce Of Alex
andria, Virginia, as second-class mat
ter.
Oracle BELIEVES IN PRAYER

Fashionably dressed men and WON.
en- struggled with one another for neal
ly half an hour before the service in
st. Thomas Episcopal church, wash
lngron, last night to get within hear
ing of an address by Col. Archibald
Oracle, the only Washington survi-
vor of the Titanic disaster. Not only
was every seat and foot of standing
room within the church filled, but CIV
cry entrance held a solid mass and
crowds gathered about outside, near
the open windows.
Col. Oracle talked on the efficacy OF
prayer incident to the Titanic disaster.
In introducing the Colonel the Rev
DR.. c. Ernest Smith, the rector, com
mented on the extraordinary nature OF
Col. Gracie's experiences, and dcclar'
cd:
"If I was ever doubtful Of the exist
cnce of miracles, | am certainly con
WINGED now after having heard from
the lips of Col Oracle his marvellous
story"
Col. Oracle disappointed many OF
those who had expected graphic des-
cription Of the disaster. He kept
close to his topic-efiicacy Of prayer
and passed quickly over the early in
cidents aboard the great ship after it
had struck. He told how he felt
when the ship took the final plunge,
taking him down with it and of the
prayer he said for deliverance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29
FIRE IN DAMASCUS

The great bazaar quarters in DAM
ascus have been destroyed by fire
Several persons were killed and many
injured. and the damage is estimated
at $l0,000,00O. The fire began at mid
night Friday and lasted until late Sat
urday night.
Damascus is the oldest city of the
world. 1t having existed before the
days of Abrahma. "The old city Of
Damascenccs," as the Apostle to the
Gentiles called it, has resisted the
tooth of time from the infancy Of the
human race. The city often figures
in Bible history, and some of the most
enhancing stories of the Arabian
Knights Entertainments represent
Damascus as the theatre of exploits
Of genii and fairies.
It was said at the opening of the
Suez Canal that the finish Of the city
could be seen, and that in a few years
it would no longer be regarded as
"the eye of the east" (thc rendezvous
of caravans) as as traffic would DC de-
livered from the city to the canal.
Damascus has been confronted by a
scriptural prophency during the past
twcnty-six centuries:
"Thc burden Of Damascus. Behold,
Damascus is taken away from being
q city, and it shall be ruinous heap"
Isaiah XVII,D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29
ENCOUNTER OF BANDITS

Bonnet, the leader of an organized
gang Of automobile bandits, who have
been terrorizing Paris and the sur
rounding district for months past, and
Dubois, notorious anarchist, were
SHOT to death yesterday in the thrill
ing encounter in the annals OF French
crimc, -
Aigarage at Choisy-le-Rio, & miles
south of Paris, in which the bandits
had taken refuge. was blown up by
dynamite, after these twp men hae
l-er. :. L. s. ll::c:.--s = llSc-ge pct =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29

the police force of Paris, a contingent
of gendarmes, two companies OF rep
ublican guards and a company of en-
gineers.
Ten thousand spectators viewed the
battle from points of vantage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29

At a meeting lately Of fire-protec-
ton association 1t was stated that IRE
in the United States cost $500 min
ute. Also, that the annual life loss
was 1900 people. and that 5000 are
annually injured. This showing is
disgrace to civilization. The vast ma
iority both Of life and property loss Is
preventsble, and the big mistake OF
the age is in treating such loss under
the head Of accidents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29

MOTOR cylinders, cast en- bloc
81 inch bore, 4 inch stroke.
Valves, push rods and springs
completely enclosed.
VALVES-Enclosed, liberal IN SIZE,
inlet and exhaust, right-hand
side Of motor.
COOLING SYSTEM-Thermo syphon.
WATER CAPACITY-314 gallons.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feed auto
matte.
HORSE POWER-22 II. Y.
IGNITION-High tension magnetic.
level
leather.
splash system, operated by pump.
neto, Top, Slip Cover, Gas Lamps
Of over 200 miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29

Professor Muensterberg's demonstra'
ton OF the fact that man is betrayed
in living by the acceleration of his
pulse does not cover the ground
Many a man has palpitation of the
heart every time he thinks bill col
lector is coming around the corner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29

The Supreme Court OF the United
States has decided that one Chinaman
is a laundry, but that one white wash
erwoman Is only washerwoman
Which shows that even the most
solemn tribunal Of the land is not with
out its sense of native American hui
NOR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29
SIHt.INI.S.

In ia" Clerks Office Of the Corpora
tim Court %: ~. city Of hlcxamlria. OF
the eth day of April. 1917.
IRENE -. DAYTON IS. iiALfH f.
DAYTON, ia IlAnccry.
aIc,uu. iii" ubicSt "f llis suit Is t"
obtain for complainant q dirnrc" from
the bonds OF lnutriuIuny frum the dc
r"rldaui: +" secure for her the custody
OF her infant Child: ralph >. Dayton
AMI for general relief.
IT, appearing by all nllidayit
filed in This cause that tin" de-.
fcudput Ralph +. Dayton. Is
nonresident Of this State: II is Or.
Jered. That said defendant appear here
within fifteen days after due publica-
ton Of this order. and do what Is ne
ccsaary u protect his interests ~ TINS
suit and that q copy Of this order DC
forthwith inserted in the A]r%andrih
Gazette Il newspaper published IN me
city Of Alexandria. once I. week Tor
| four successive weeks. and posted st
the front door OF the Court House u
this city. ,... !. - -,
y cupy-Testc: NEWELL =. GREEN
-.W+.-. Clerk. tGy -Sc:2 ). IGSey,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29

Tailors announce that they will
make the 1912 man look slim. In
many cases, however, they will limit
themselves to the mere announce.
ment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29

"a Cincinnati councilman found nine
pearls worth 800 each in an oyster"
Die this councilman show the pearis
or the 5000:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29

Coal ~ the value of s6S7 100000 at
the place of production was mined IN
the United States last year. The val
ne of the country's coal product at the
place of consumption would be consid-
erably more stupendous still.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29

At last the idea has dawned upon
some intellectual giant that the rea-
son butter Is so high is that there are
mot enough COWS at work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29

A sun dog is sort OF frozen rain
bow. You don't like that definition?
Then make one to suit yourself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29

FRAME-Presscd steel channel sec
ton.
SPRINGS-Full elliptic all around.
AXLES-(front and rear Both Of
cold drawn steel tubing.
WHEEL BASE-90 inches.
WHEELS-30 inch artillery type.
TIRES-Standard Clincher, best quail
ity, 30x3-inch.
BRAk ES-Multiplc disk brakes III
rear hubs.
HODY-Wood with metal panel. Seat
neatly upholstered in genuine
COLOR-Battlcship gray, white strip
ing.
EQUIPMENT-High tension mag
ncto, Top-Slip, Gas, Lamps
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29

A barber may not be an artist, but
many OF them are certainly linguists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29

TREAD-4S inches or standard. Con-
struction of a type that either
tread can be obtained by simply
reversing wheels.
SHAFTS-Crank and cam shafts,
drop forged, heat treated, with
all surface ground to absolute &C
curacy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. white metal in
motor, ball bearings in transmits
sion and wheels.
SPEEDS to so miles per hour on
high gear.
overwhelmingly equipped, 1000
pounds.
GEAR RATIO-3-l on high gear.
PRICE, INCLUDING COMPLETE
EQUIPMENT, Si95.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-29

and Generator, Dash Lamps, Tail
Light, Horn, Set Of Tools, Tire
Pump and Complete Tire Outfit.
This equipment is furnished with
out additional charge.
CONTROL-Two foot pedals, one OPP
crates the brakes, the other the
clutch. Shifting side lever, Sc
lcctivc change gear. Throttle adj
justing lever on steering column.
DRIEE-Enclosed chail..
STEERING GEAR-Rack and plnlon
adjustable for wear.
GASOLINE TANK-Capacity Z gal
Ions, providing mileage capacity
200 miles.
The evening world., 1912-08-06

worked together as printers and pub
fishers for slxty-seven years.
A turkey which Edward Richardson
had been fattening disappeared. Fox
tracks led to a cave and Richardson set
charge Of dynamite. which blew up
the cave. In the ruins he found the
carcasses OF six foxes. Their pelts were
worth SEQ, far more thin q turkey
Broolcfield IN. " Courier.
The need OF automatic stops for rail-
way trains II emphasized by tho report
that III persons lost their lives and 93l
were injured last year IN accidents
caused by engineers running past
danger signals. Such automatic stops
ara said to be perfectly practicable
and to be in suocessfua uso on some
electric systems.
The red trousers OF the Austrian SOL
der are TO be discarded and garments
OF q less conspicuous color substituted.
This change follows . similar one In
the French army, In which this feature
Of the rniform-fntrodueed. It Is sid.
By Napoleon L for economic rsasons-
had long been conspiououA Khaki /,
becoming the soid.sr's fsvorite service
costume the world evAA
The evening world., 1912-08-06

tables. Add to these some salts and The
Realistic quantity of water. and tns
dietary 10 complete.
The solid foods are divided into three
classes. The cereals and vegetables
supply the starchy materials which
give the body the necessary energy 10
carry on the activities Of life; the fats
and oils supply the fuel or the main
tenance Of the temperature OF the body;
while the proteids In the form OF meats
are utilized In replacing the wear and
tear consequent upon daily work ana
life. and 70 replace and maintain the
integrity OF all the bodily tissues.
II Is evident. therefore. that me pro-
portions In which these foods are to be
taken must be varied. according to the
different conditions OF life. work AMI
temperaturs, &C.. OF the person con-
cerned.
man who works hard AZ manual
labor needs at all times q full allowance
Of starchy foods. because he spends II
his daily occupation great deal OF
physical energy. The reverse Is true OF
him who does little or no physical work.
In the hot summer however. tbs
stsrchy foods may be taken In tho form
OF green vegctabl and fruits. Nature
supplies for the torrid days OF summer n
plentiful quantity OF these. and natures
The evening world., 1912-08-06


would want me to. II VA
from Or. Nayhsw. and he says he has
kept his promise to you anh broken @
the place. II was written on steamer
paper. ana came back b. the pilot bost
Mrs. LAthrop has come over here fous
or ave timss 70 inquire about ysH Aa<
I read Il to hsr." Macy laughed "ohs
hopes that he has sioped With ArA Olsen.
She aid Il would serve them BON rGht
And now. Mason. yeu mustn't taAk any
more. and I must wet your hAndagsa"
ny quietly while 10 hitted In anA
out Of ne room. . lovely htts vision.
seriously bent on her ministrations. she
dh not touch the baodaSe at my shosA-
der, but moistsnsd those about my
hands Win something delightfully."- oooi
and nefrsshinS.
just a. she vas finishing her work
I hoard the drumming az an approach
inS motor car. and ny oontsntsdly Ust-
snins 10 Y. thinking of mat last strange
ride W had taken toSsthsr. II dA not
even STIR my surpriss mat the car Ao-
persnuy came 10 . stop before our
safe; but Nancy lAft the room and I
Presently there came . subdusd sound
Of mons voices In the hall below. Then
steps sounded op the stairs. and big.
frssh-facsd. young fellow came into the
room. followed by = agurs In dust-ooAt
and motor goggles. with his cap still
pulled down firmly on his head. Last
Of all came Nancy.
why. Mr.. ogubyr' said. forGstttns
in my surprise his wish 70 remain un-
known.
IT felt the need Of an cutting" SAID
Mr.. Ogtlby. and I wanted to see with
my own eyes how you were getting on.
so ! brought the doctor down In my
car. found motoring 50 pleasant when
! made the trip to Wlnford that a. soon
as got back 10 the city ] bought . car
OF my own"
Nancy changed color little, and stood
with her hands clnspod at her breast.
a gesture which already knew meant
that nhe was troubled or puzzled. But
the doctor had como 10 my bedside. and
already was taking the vet handsses
from my hands.
"olsd to see you 80 well this morn
ing." he said, briefly. This 10 hne. this
IL fns. Mrs. Ellsworth. ! would like
to give you some further direction about
tho case" lie rapidly replaced tho
bandayes: and with . smils over her
shoulder at me. Nancy left the room
with him.
Mr.. osilby drew up a chair beside the
bed. and d'vesting himself Of duster.
The evening world., 1912-08-06
I he Days
Good Stories
Not an Automobile.

He is<s Hnnsy @. IAa." 90 Q PhiisdA-
phia uueratsur. "vsgts The hsA hisssy Of
the Spanish tnauisttion that has ssG sp
spp~srcd. Mr.. Lea was ,enGatsd = Q historian
al over the wu~id. but In bis nAuvs dty lev hsi
s'en - much - heard hA nams
pOIshst without honor POO hsow--asd
Mr.. Lea used 10 tell an snsrdots On oils toad.
II scsms that be dining ons svsnins IN
Hitsnhotse square. and his hose little dsusaTt>s.
who bad oomc n. after the Enslish fashion. WITH
the dossar, said to her father;
Papa. what 10 en- sufo fer
Tho father. SnonnS ths wodds Osvstnss su-
thoriy on u,s slb,sct. nasis aa,S~G,
You'd better Ask S0W Unds HAry. dsas
lie NOW more about usss rsDaa mschinss ehaa
I do "-Youth's Conpauion.
The evening world., 1912-08-06
The Remedy.

MOT long ago Lord kinnAird. Who u always
N actively interested IN religious work, paid
slrprAs visit 10 . uisstoa school In the
east end Of London. and told . elAAs Of boys
the story OF samson. la concluding his narrative
bis LorIAhip ADDED
"He s~s suouz. becams seal. and thsa re-
gAlrel fis strength, cabling him 10 destroy his
enemies. Nov, boys. 4 had an demy what
what would you AlylAs ms 10 dol"
little by after mrditstnE On the secrst OF
,hat gsg ga6ts strength shot w his hand and
~ l4lmsd: Get a bottle u air,rsstoru. The