davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11


hit, no runs, no errors.
New York-Fletcher went out, Wood
to Stahl Tesreau struck out. De-
wore went out Gardner to Stahl. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Boston-Gardner walked. Tesreau
was unsteady. Gardner was forced at
second when Tesreau took Stahla
grounder and tossed It to Fletcher
Stahl stole second, Meyers throw be-
ing wild. Stahl took third on the
play Stahl scored on Cady's hit.
which Fletcher could not stop. Wood
went out to Murray. One run, one hit,
no errors.
New York-Doyle went out, Yerkes
to Stahl. Snodgrass struck out.
Woods curves were bewildering and
his speed terrific. Murray struck out
The crowd cheered Wood. No runs.
no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Boston-Hooper flied to Murray, who
took the ball off the wall A foot higher
and the runner probably would have
made third. Yerkes was forced at Sec
ond when Herzog took Speakers
grounder and threw to Doyle. Yerkes
singled to left. Speaker was put out
stealing. Meyers to Doyle One hit, no
runs, no errors.
New York-Merkle went out, Wagner
to Stahl. Herzog singled to right.
Stahl was only able to knock down the
ball. Meyers struck out Fletcher was
thrown out at flrst by Wagner. One
hit. no runs. no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Boston-Lewis struck out. Gardner
fouled high to Herzog. Stahl struck
out. No hits, no runs, no errors,
New York-Tesreau singled to left,
Devore got an infield hit. The ball hit
Wood and bounded into foul territory.
Tesreau went to second Doyle flied
high to Yerkes. Devore was forced at
second when Yerkes took Snodgrass'
grounder and threw to Wagner Tes-
reau went to third. Snodgrass was out
on Murray's smash to Yerkes. who
threw to Wagner. Ono hit, no runs,
no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Boston-Wagner struck out. Cady
struck out. Wood flied to Murray No
runs. no hits. no errors.
New York-Merkle struck ont Her,
80 SAsA0Aou pooS W6SueIs meyers 1Ile0
to Speaker. Mccormick went to bat for
Tesreau. Herxog scored on Fletcher's
double to right. Fletcher was put out
at tho plate. One run. three hits, no
errors.
Eighth Inning.
Boston-Ames went into the bog for
New York. Hooper flied to Fletcher.
Fletcher threw out Yerkes at first.
Speaker doubled to left. Lewis was
out, Fletcher to Merkle. Ono hit. no
runs. no errors.
New York-Devore went out. waR-
ner to StahL Wagner made a wonder
ful stop and throw. Doyle flied to
Hooper. Wagner made an error on
Snodgrass' smash and the runner was
safe at first. Murray singled to snod-
grass. taking second. Merkle famed.
One hit. no runs. one error.
Ninth Inning.
Boston-Gardner singled to center.
Stahl sacrificed. Ames to Merkle. Gard
ner scored on Woods single TO right.
Cady took third. Wagner was forced at
second when Fletcher took Cady.s
bounder and tossed it to Doyle. Hoop
er flied to Snodgrass Ono run, two
hits. no errors.
New York-Herzog flied TO Speaker.
Meyer fouled out to Cady Fletcher
popped to Stahl. No hits. no runs, no
errors.
Canadian Election Of Interest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
Canadian election Of interest

Winnipeg. Man., Oct. ll.-A cam
paign Of almost unprecedented activ-
ity on both sides closed today. pre-
liminary to tomorrow's by-election In
the Mainland constituency. The re-
suit Of the voting IL awaited with
keen interest. inasmuch ~ It II ex-
pected to show the present state OF
the public mind In wsstsrn Canada
on the reciprocity issue. Alexander
Morrison ID the Conservative candi-
date. His opponent u r. L. Richard
son. publisher Of the Winnipeg Trib.
une. Iwho entered the contest a. an
independent candidate and later re-
ceived the indorsement OF the Liberals.
Mr.. Richardson has made hts night on
q straight-out platform favoring free
trade with Great Britain and recipro-
city In natural products with the Uni-
ted States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
GOVERNOR CONDEMNS
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

Phoenix. Oct. 11.-Declaring
that capital punishment had no
more place in the present day
than burning witches, Cover
nor Hunt reprieved four mur-
derers, all to have been hanged
today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago. Oct. 11.-December wheat
closed today at 93A @93hc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
Fighting still il Pres.sse.

Turkish Position Captured.
London, Oct. 11.--Montenegro claim
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

tContinued ON Pass Thrss3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
Third Inning.

Boston--Wood singled to right
Hooper walked Wood was forced at
third when Tesreau took Yerkes'
grounder and threw to Herxog. Doyle
threw out Speaker at first, Hooper ad-
vancing to third and Yerkes to sec
end on ths play. Lewis was thrown
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
TIilIllG
lA.s

1swtat busy men count
on; wa; I ads saws II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

Toots Paka. Hawaiian dancer,
now IN vaudeville. Is an odd blend.
Ing OF three races. Caucasian. Am.
erienn Indian aud Hawaiian.
My father was an American
that makes me haoii. meaning
white.
From the Indian Sc, much that
II best Ia me. the keenneas of
vlslon-i can see miles keen.
ness Of hearing. and the ability 60
shoot am a famous rife shot.
Speaking Of her native land. It's
legends and lts fast disappearing
customs. she said.
a fAvorlie singer Of Queen LII.
toukalani. who ruled before the
United States took possession Of
the islands. sang for four genera.
tlonA Of royalty.
Our women DO not grow old
like the whites. because they do
not wear eoFHeis and bandages.
have never worn a corset in my life.
We swim and the climate and the
rocoanut oil We use preserves the
hair. When ! so home nay hair
grows three inches in two months.
In the ISLANDS. where there are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
LITTLE GIRL
BADLY HURT
BY MACHINE

An automobile. Containing a
chauffeur. two women aud one man.
Knocked down the s-yearoid dangh.
ter Of a, II. Buck. s2i 10th av. The
little gifl sustained fractured col.
lar bone and bad bruises.
She WIS ont IN the street In front
81 her home last night about S
O'clock when her mother called her.
The girl started TO run across the
street. not seeing the machine.
which Was coming down the middle
OF the street AZ a high rate OF
speed. The driver did not Rlaeken
the speed OF the car. bat tried TO
dodge her. failed and knocked her
down
The machine then went on half a
block. stopped for a minute. the
driver looked back. then threw on
the high gear aud drove away.
II was impossible to discover either
the owner. driver or ans Of the pas.
senxeFs tn the car. The license
number was is.sss. bat the police
have not the list OF numbers above
SOC, and 50 nothing could be
learned A complete record OF all
numbers Is kept AZ Olympia aud the
owner OF the car viii be known this
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
NINE HIT BY
BULLETS RAIN
In BIG RIOT

NEW YORK. June 2S.-ln clash
between strikers and strike break
er~ At the plant ~ the National
Conduit TO. at Hastings on Hudson
I, is said that eight men and one
woman were struck by bultets.
strike breakers were entering the
plant when a general fight ensured
and guards are alleged to have
fired from behind a fence that sur.
rounds the plant A second report
said that -four men and n woman
were shot and that one was NOR
tally wounded. The company re.
fused to give any details and the
strikers were scattered SO quickly
that confirmation Of the details
could not h. obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
THIRD PARTY
ST|RS EN- UP
IN THIS STATE

Will H. Hanna. county treasurer,
IN candidate for reelection.
Hanna has no opposition TO date.
Hanna was elected two years ago
upon the pledge that he would re-
duce the annual expense of the Of.
fee AS $4,000. In announcing his
candidacy for reelection, Hanna
ahova. that the expenses In 1910
were si0i .0STs7. and that IN 1911
he succeeded In reducing the same
~ fso.72i.s5. a reduction OF $50.
$685. This reduction was made
W spite OF the fact that Ia 1911 the
COLLECTIONS Increased ~ per cent.
ar from ss.sl2.tst22 IN 1910. 10
to,Tg2.h 5000. The cost OF the
ueasurcrs office for 1912. says
Hanna, Will be even less than Ia
1911. Hanna has introduced the
Aystsm OF mailing statements TO
taxpayers. keeping them notified
az TO the time for payments. and
assuring them that the money can
be mailed 20 the treasurer, as well
as taken ny TO the courthouse per
sonally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
Store at Fifth and
Pike Changes
Hands

The well known store formerly
owned BY Neal Boyle at frfth and
Pike, las been bought out by the
Union Label Clothing Company.
who will handle first class union
made goods.
They have leased the Neal Boyle
location. MS well as the ADJOINING
corner. and will remodel both
stores into one large store. In
order TO start out with brand new
stock the new company IN deter.
mined to close out every bit OF the
Neal Boyle stock to the last gar
menf.
The store will be closed for a
week and arrangements are being
made TO remRrk the remainder OF
the stock. which will be closed out
at less than Wholesale coat. Watch
daily papers for announcement OF
the opening sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

SAN FRANCISCO. June "a Rec.
orsis for 90 years Of rainfall on June
- we're broken If noon to-day. Sc 81
an Inch Of fain having fallen In San
Francisco for the day. ON the Far
ailonsH che fail vas so inches
Hut little damage has been done
BY the rain. which was confined
largely 10 the bay counties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

wonderful things. all is changing
fast: soon all the romance will be
gone.
The old priest who taught me
tho worship dances when ! was n
little sirl went through many
strange ceremonies. when ! danced
be sang chants. and stepped GER
tain steps 20 every chant.
Then often he sent me 10 the
mountain 10 gather limbs Of Ger.
tain tree. and ON the way | must not
meet dos. and hs must not bark
II be did bark then J must come
back and so another day.
And when | got the branches
the priest prayed over them.
The customs are not M beautiful
as they used 10 be. In the old days
none need lock their doors II one
came by and waa hungry he won't
In and ate He took nothing but
food. Il was the custom and he was
welcome ilut uow~-and a gesture
OF her hands finished the sentences.
Now one needs many bolts, but II
In not the natives that steal. Nor
10 Il the natives who refuse hospi-
tally. They dare not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
THE MARKETS

The following are the averHRe
prices paid ~ loenl rointnisslo1
prices paid ~ the retailer 20 the
sonswtasIonera The prices paid ths
farmera comes under buying price.
ana Tho anm paid ~ the retailer
under selling price Prices In All
eerse are subject TO variation. nc.
,-eralus 10 freshness ana general
cxreflsncc. hut these prices unless
otherwise indicated. are for strictly
first Erades
Eggs Buying Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
TAFT PLANS
HOT FIGHT

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. June 49,
President Taft Ia planning 20 break
all pvecedsnts campaigning next
fall. tie will probably start In mid.
September on complete swing
around the country. lasting almost
up TO election cay.
Taft will take his family -
Beverly July .. remaining there
until July :. when be will return to
Washington 10 discuss campaign
plans With his advisers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
SHE GOT HER
NAME In PAPER

SACRAMENTO. June 25--Mrs.
w. II. Burrell. daughter OF Chris
Evans, the famous bandit. has been
going around TO the newspaper
offices here and declaring that she
was not the affinity Of Leonard
Hamilton, the river pirate who was
killed nj Stockton while trying to
hold rnp a launch last week Re-
oeiyiug no publicity by this method.
she invaded the office of the chief
of police, who put her out. Now
her name IL In the papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

In the early days Of the honey
moon.
-Yon can have one closet all TO
yourself dear.
Six months later;
We'll. for goodness sake, you
don't need more than two hooks.
do you Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

"Why did you change -physi'
clans7"
~ had read all the books the
other doctor had IN his waiting
room. London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
our Peasan,ry.

3~That lady's husband is worth 80
millions"
Il subpose she doesn't associate
With yuu ladies' whose husbands
are earning only some ten thou
sHhd 0 year"
o"No, but understand that she
ailudes TO us as very fine class
OF pehsantry."--Louisyille Courier
Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

Those who have been at the fore.
front in progressive work In the
state are debating seriously the
question as to whether TO make the
fight upon the slandpatlers within
the republican party or through a
third party. In either case. they
feel confident that the standpat.
ters can be beaten easily. The
question that Is worrying them.
however, is that IL the insurgents
do win out in the republican RI
maries. they would have to be
placed on the ballot under the
name OF William Howard Taft.
And that is enough TO make the
most OF them jump to the third.
party idea In a jiffy.
John r. Casey. Frank s. Crit.
fiths and John u. Anderson, are
three more lawyers who have de-
cided TO make the race for the SUI
perior court bench. Candidates for
the superior or supreme court are
the only ones who are not worry.
lng about the third party. The
judges are elected on a non-parti-
san ticket.
John G. Lawrence. candidate for
governor, has announced that he
will run on the Roosevelt ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

One William jennings Bryan may
prove 90 be the sole stumbling
block to the third party movement
In this state, II the peerless one
IL nominated at baltimore. there
are all kinda of insurgents who are
ready TO concede all the valuable
political pluma In Washington to
Miss Democracy Hut II he ~ turn
cd down. an he has been by the
national committee - then. OF
course. II will be another story. SO
all eyes are upon baltimore now.
The feeling IL general that Wood
row Wilson. Who would prove as
great a thorn. perhaps. az w. }. H.
70 the third party Idea, cannot get
the democratic nomination iiry.
an, Il IL felt here. is the only rad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

zone thing IA certain--there will
BE- a numer OF band wagon near
progfessiyes who will attempt TO
r,dc INTO office on the third-party
uAye while the leaders ia the
truEre<sisc movement are await
Ing the word direct from the local
Representatives AT Chicago who
participated In the launching Of
the third party, there are a few
who are anxious 20 push them.
selves TO the front Immediately.
and. regardless 81 the plans that
may have been formulated for the
greater success OF the third party.
are endeavoring at once 10 start
things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

teal VINO can. n, however. a con.
sentative should be nominated. the
third party could not possibly be
headed off In Washington. That IL
how Loren GrlnsicaG. the attorney
who made the arguments for the
Roosevelt delegation before the ma
itonal committee and the creden
tails committee AT Chicago. views
the sisuation. And Grinstead Is
supported In his views by hundreds
Of others in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

1&~x srror<r who arc lNHNtNA w
e. <5jI'~s a fi1 FIRST avenue m
~ Ssies hIurk SIZE the sixn. The
-..s nor<ns hfown. Ia front ~
- = 80 ~ xter block. and thiuk
~. - Are eorlnx t. ms offices.
s - e-6r discover that they are
: ~ ,fflr< Il the wronk Or
ux11xrs ~ REPUTATION.
- I, - thisk OF sk< repsss-
a-.~5 : n5us1.f whs slsina. 10 hsse
~ Musinary 10 seattle Tar -
go ~ = eeop<iie< 20 mess nexf
~ - urme nnw<>zkv. .wss u =
~ = svonsnttsa- 10 order 80
~1s . D>ipo ~ Kr~sssss pa
~ A. a. DENTISTS ON
6-SrY MEME CLAIMING
- r. FnE nleur IN brown '.
~ - eemeps~ vita shesp g.s -
n1r1r1uL I hsse always s>ptred 90
II - - 3 reel d~nfs~f. NJ
- hase be~e se<sfsa In the
Z 7En n1srh. II III First nv~ss~. Tor
nsv1nrD TO NJ sEarrlE's
lGAu1&s DENTIST.
Il 1 uys>if. seeA charge % the off
- 4 lay isfh. 1891. when The
11ess xfs@re<a practice enough Tor
~ 1<alBt enly Seaitte had q
s1rn4Ssa u about rs ee0 those
~ a1d I had become convinced
- ne \ r<nfisf who charged
lr11saxh1y ~f6f first class work
w. X yienty 81 FIRST class work
b ~ l rrar<d that this ~an the
01r fuHt1stpn epen which 10
~ NATAL Practice All uen.
~ ksse aefipnt about building a
n<aiee' Ard have mine DO
~l1liY casa practice for small
= - ~ nske sny atff<r~nr~
I o1o1nss \ = Z ~ IL t~~sk. srsaxr.
~ - ossvssnts ~v~~a- . xsts,
- snnmes - psvvvistn sflfisx.
G1uroo = pyesrhea ~ year teeth
1uoros = 6o<t. ny gssrssf~~ IL
~ ~ looU yenrs ~ .ser~-s
- - ~ pssvle have isasr~~d
~ ~ osst~se n s~sf swsass
Vle1n1u1l1UPup0f - shr t~rufan-
- - - - ~-k1~s~A uf~.s-f "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

John c. Lawrence. candidate for
governor, has announced that he
win run on the Roosevelt ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

4 IT, eswl, D. D. S.
1Exie's Leading Dentist
7I3 First Avenue
Union Block.
~ DOor South Of the Postal
Telegraph Building.
~ evenings until 8 and Sun
~ until 4 for people
Enho work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
MISS MINERVA r.
ard NAA
81 WILLIAM GREEN HI
eByFRANcES BOYD CALHOUN


bone" she declared; "and rabbit Is
flesh and bone"
Then it's boun' to be a apple" was
JImmy's next guess; that amt no
flesh and blood and It's good to cal"
AN apple can't run alone" she
triumphantly answered "Give it up?
Well, it was an egg and it Matched to
chicken. Now, Florence, you ask
one"
"s'pose = man was locked ar n :
house." she asked, how'd no get
out?"
Clam outer winder." guessed
Billy.
ct want no winder to the house."
she declared.
"Crawled out th'oo the chim'ly, like
Santa Claus" was Billy's next guess.
at want no chimly to it. Give 1t
up? Give it up?" the little girl
laughed gleefuliy. We'll, he just broke
out with measles"
1T is Billy's time" said Lima, who
seemed to be mistress Of ceremonies.
"Tabernicle learnt this here one at
school; see if y'all can guess it: Tab
byshad four kittens but Stillshee did
MT have none t ALL"
4 don't see no sense a tall in that, !"
argued Jimmy, 'thout some bad little
boys drowned EN-"
"Tabby was a cat" explained the
other boy, and she had four kittens;
and Sillshee was a little girl. and she
didn't have no kittens t ALL
eWhat's this, asked Jimmy: IA
man rode cross bridge and Fido
walked? Had little dog name FL
do"
you didn't ask that right, Jimmy"
said Lima, you always get things
wrong. The riddle is, "A man rode
across the bridge and Yet he walked,
and the answer is, He had little dog
named Yet who walked across the
bridge"
We'll, I'd mother sight ruther have
little dog name Fido." declared Jim
my. II little dog name Yet and a
little girl name Slillshee amt got no
sense a tall to t."
why should a hangman wear sus.
penders" asked Lima. I'll bet mo-
body can answer that"
ITO keep his breaches from falling
of" triumphantly answered Frances.
mo, you goose. q hangman should
wear suspenders so that he'd always
have gallows handy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
CHAPTER XII.
il the House u the. Lord.

In the House Of the. Lord.
1t was a beautiful Sunday morning.
The pulpit OF the Methodist Church
was not occupied By tie regular pas
tor, Brother Johnson. Instead, a tray.
cling minister, collecting funds for a
church orphanage in Memphis, was
the speaker for the day. Miss Miner
va rarely missed a serviceSin her own
chu.eh. She was always on hand at
the Love Feast and the Missionary
Rally and gave literally Of her means
to every cause. She was sitting in
her own pew between Billy and jim
my Mr.. and Mrs. Garner having re-
manned at home. Across the aisle from
her sat Frances Black, between her
father and mother; two pews in front
Of her were Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton.
with Lima on the outside next the
aisle. The good Major was there,
too; it was the only place he could
depend upon for seeing Miss Minerva.
The preacher, after an earnest and
eloquent discourse from the text, He
will remember the fatherless," closed
the big Bible with bang calculated
to wake up any who might be sleep
ing. He came down from the pulpit
and stood close to his hearers as he
made his last pathetic appeal.
My own heart said he, goes out
to every orphan child, for in the vel
low fever epidemic Of rs, when but
two years old, lost both father and
mother. If there are any little orphan
children here today, should be glad
il they would come up to the front
and shake hands with me-"
Now Miss Minerva always faithful
ly responded to every proposal made
by a preacher: 1t was part Of her
religious conviction. AT revivals she
was ever a shining, IL solemn and aus
tere, light. When a minister called
for all those who wanted TO go t.
Heaven to rise, she was always tbs
first one on her feet. II he asked
to see the raised hands OF those who
were members Of the church at the
tender age Of ten years. Miss Miner
vas thin, long arm gave a prompt re
Spouse. Once when a celebrated
evangelist was holding a big pro
tracted meeting under canvas in the
town and had asked those who haC
read the book Of Hezekiah in tn,
Bible to stand up. Miss Minerva Of
one side of the big tent and her de
voted lover on the other side wer,
among the few who had risen to theii
feet. She had read the good bool
from cover to cover, from Genesis t
Revelation over and over SO sh,
thought she had read Hezekiah /
score Of times.
4 So now, when the preacher called
for little orphans to come forward
she leaned down and whispeted t
her Nephew. GO up to the front, VIII
liam, and shake hands with the mic,
kind preacher"
VIVA fer?" he asked. I don't wan
to 90 up there; ev'ybody herell lool
| right at me-
Are there no little orphans here?'
the minister was saying. Il want Il
shake the hand Of any little chill
! who has had the misfortune to lose 81
PARENTS"
fCnnfinnaT nr mNwp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
EuyptIans ereat FIsh Eatera.

In the intestines Of mummies Of
5000 to 1000 B. c. have been found
vegetable fibers, grain. bones and
scales of fishes and bones and teeth
Of rodents. Several Nile fishes we're
identified. One woman had eaten 90
different kinds Of fish just before her
death and q child had taken d dose 81
mice. an old remedy for children's dis
eases.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
Famous Maker q Ruoa.

In the cities Of Harput and Sivas
are several firms engaged in the
manufacture Of rugs Of the best grade
and quality. In Sivas there are SEQ
looms. with about 1900 operatives.
and Ia Harput about one-third that
number of looms and operatives
Nearly all the output Of the Sivas
looms is sold in Europe. while the
output OF the Harput looms is ship.
ped 70 America
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-26
AvaIn 90.

why don't you take an interest
IN affairs?" said the offhand adviser.
why don't you read the newspapers
so that YOU can converse intelligently
with your husband?" Il tried to-" re-
piled young Mrs. Torkins. but I
made mistake. read the presi-
dents message instead Of the football
news"