davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-09-20
HOLMES FALLS IN
Line WITH OVER
TWO HUNDRED BUCKS
Collecting for the Democratic Ma
tional Campaign Pleasant Re-
creation, Says G. C swinney.
CHECK SENT COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Lexington, Miss, September ~. 1912.
To the Lexington Advertiser:
herewith hand you my firm s check
for Sit. 40 and list OF contributors 10
the Wilson Marshall Campaign Fund;
was assisted by our public spirited
felIow-citizen, the Hon. Gea A. Will
son besides the interest manifested by
The Advertiser in getting this list
started. Mr.. Wilson had already do
mated nice sum and it was my ear
nest endeavor to at least secure on the
first effort an amount equal to that
furnished by him, and it is my pleas
ure to redort the undertaking a sue
cess. II only required couple OF
hours. a pleasant recreation, to visit
the business places of our little city,
and would suggest that you forward
this check and the list to the Com
mercial Appeal for publication, too,
so that some one in the many other
communities, like ours, that this great
daily reaches, may be induced to take
up this very important duty and serv-
ice for our party. realize fully that
this campaign must be financed by
ueople of small means. so let us all
land nearly all are able) lend the
dllar "heIpng hand to that hand OF
power. Col. VIM. J. Bryan, who WELD
ed so much influence prior to and dur
ing the Baltimore convention towards
bringing about the nomination OF
Woodrow Wilson and Thos r. Marshall
men who, if elected, will administer
the government in the interest OF the
whole people ,.....
/ fully appreciate the sound warning
issued by Col. Geo. Harvey, of Har-
per's Weekly, that "The only certain
ties are death and taxes 1t is better
to be safe than sorry. Keep together!
Get busy" We Mississippians are to-
gether alright and now think it be-
hooves us to get busy and perform our
full duty by soliciting this necessary
aid and forward it to headquarters at
once. Every little helps and sim
cerely trust other Holmes county towns
will follow suit by sending in their
mites, by resolving yourselves and
encouraging others, to go to the polls
in November and vote.
Hoping the ticket will win by the
largest majority any president ever
received for the Office.
1t is my purpose to serve further in
this capacity.
Respectfully, etc.,
CHAS. {. SWlNNEY.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-09-20
Report of Grand jury.
To the Honorable Monroe McClurg
Judge Circuit Court.

To the Honorable Monroe McClurg.
Judge Circuit Court:
We. your grand jury, duly empan-
eled and sworn to inquire into all vio-
lations of the laws in said county, do
hereby report that we have been in
session 7 days, have examined 167 wit
nesses and have returned So indict-
ments.
We examined in body the county
Jail and find that same is well kept
and the prisoners well cared for.
We have by committees appointed
forEthose purposes, examined the books
of the various justices of the peace,
report by said committee hereto at
tached and made a part of this report.
We have examined the books kept
by county officers, and attach report
of proper committee hereto.
We have examined the state convict
farm at Belmont. and the county pri-
soners' camp and the county poor
house. and attach reports of same
from the proper committees hereto.
We have no further business before
our body and hereby beg leave to ad-
journ, and express our thanks to your
honor for your many courtesies and to
all county officers for their attention
and services.
Respectfully submitted,
EUGENE WYNN, Foreman.
E. E. BROWN, JR., Clerk.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-09-20
Respectfully, etc,
CHAS. {. SWINNEY

The Advertiser is highly gratified to
he enabled to publish the subjoined list
of contributions to the National Demo-
cratic campaign fund. 1t is magniti-
cent ''starter" for Lexington and
Holmes county and shows most
praiseworthy and active interest by
the Democracy of our city and county
in the struggle now on between the
irreconcilable forces of the masses on
the one hand under the able and COM
petent leadership of the peerless
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-09-20
To the Honorable Grand Jury, Holmes
County, Mississippi:

To the Honorable Grand Jury, Holmes
County, Mississippi:
We, your undersigned committee ap-
pointed for that purpose, hereby beg
leave to report that we have examined
the books and dockets kept by the fol-
lowin justices of the peace, viz: O..
+. Hosea, j. s. Lipey, W. J. Grace,
A. c. H oweell. |. II. Upshaw, J. A.
Hearn, r. NJ Edwards, J. A. Long, J.
V. Spell, W. B. Stanford, S. W. Al
ford, A. &. Kelly, and we find that
they allsseem to have been properly
kept, and all funds collected have been
properly accounted. And we have ex-
amied the various county officers
books. and find that they appear to
have been properly kept.
Respectfully submitted
J. T. DOWNER,
r. M. WARNER,
r. &. COKER.
To the Honorable Grand Jury, Holmes
County, M ississippi:
We. your undersigned committee
appointed for that purpose, hereby beg
leave to report that we have examined
the county poor house, and find that
same appears to be properly kept and
that the inmates seem to be very we'll
cared for therein.
Respectfully submitted,
J. L. VANDIVERE,
r. W. DOWNER,
Committee
To the Honorable Grand Jury, Holmes
County, Mississippi:
We, your undersigned committee
appoited for that purpose, hereby beg
leave to report that we have examiend
the county convict camp, and find that
same apears to be properly kept, and
that the inmates seem to be very we'll
cared for in every way.
Respectfully submitted.
J. 5. WILLIAMS,
j. l.. VANDIVERE,
Committee.
To the Honorable Grand Jury. Holmes
County, Mississippi:
We, your undersigned committee ap-
pointed for that purpose, thereby beg
leave to report that we have examin-
ed the state conyCt farm at Belmont
nsths county, and find that sEme is
very well keptSand teh inmates proper
ly treated and fed.
Respectfully submitted.
]. ID. WALTON,
JOHN H. WALTON,
Committee.
Try Wesson Cooking OIL - al
Lipsey-poty Co.'S.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-09-20

The Advertiser will cheerfully and
gladly acknowledge all receipts for the
fund and in addition have the same
published in the Memphis Commercial
Appeal. 1t is an Honor Roll" in
which the name of every Democrat in
Holmes county should be included.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-09-20

My entire stock of Buff Orpington
chickens; cheap.
MRS. j. K. GULLEDGE,
Lexington, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31

spring evidence that the people
themselves cherish this finer spirit
which only needs the example of
their leaders to gain currency in the
quieter walks Of life
The anti Roosevelt New York Sun
(Ind) also notes this sudden wave
Of good will and forbearance and
sympathy" and expresses the hope
that the good feeling will continue
while the great questions of 1912
are fought out without the surrender
or concession of single essential"
What happened in Milwaukee on
the evening of October IA to stir a
nation to it's depths may be briefly
retold as follows. Colonel Roose-
welt, about to start from the hotel
where he had dined, to the hall
where he was to speak, stood up in
his automobile to acknowledge the
cheers of the crowd which had gath
cred. AS he raised his hat man
standing in the front rank near the
car on the side away from the curb
leveled a revolver at his breast and
fired. Before the assassin could fire
a second shot he went to the ground
in the grip OF Ebert E. Martin, Mr..
hurdled the car as the pistol flashed.
In this connection it will be remem-
bered that it was the second bullet
not the first, that killed President
Mckinley. The crowd prest forward
with cries of Lynch him!" but
Colonel Roosevelt, who had sunk
back in the seat, checked them with
the command: Don't hurt the man.
Don't let any one hurt him." AS
the police took charge of the man
the Colonel insisted upon being driv-
en- at once to the auditorium. To
continue the story in the words of
O. K. Davis, who was with the
Roosevelt party at the time:
"Cochems asked him to go at once
to the hospital, and DR.. Terrill in
sisted upon it. The Colonel peremp-
torily refused. He declared that he
was not hurt; that he would permit
nothing to prevent his delivering
his speech. When Cochems said,
Let's get to the hospital the Col
onel said:
"'You get me to that speech.
may be the last one l shall deliver,
but 1 am going to deliver this one
when Cochems introduced him
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31

he (Cochems) asked the audience to
be calm upon the receipt of the news
he was about to give them, and then
said that a man had fired a revolver
at the Colonel as he was leaving the
hotel. The audience did not seem to
grasp the full meaning of what
Cochems had said, The Colonel be-
gan his talk as soon as the cheering
had died down by saying, But it
takes more than that to kill a Bull
Moose
GAS the cheers which followed
that died down the Colonel drew
from the breast pocket of his coat
the manuscript of his speech.
"You know how he always has q
speech prepared on small sheets for
use during it's delivery. This speech
was unusually long and there were
fifty pages folded. AS the Colonel
drew it out of his pocket he saw,
as did every one near him, that the
bullet had penetrated the entire 100
pages. A gasp came from the audi
ence at the sharp realization of what
had happened, and it seemed to me
and others on the stage, including
DR.. Sayle, who was watching him,
that he really suffered greater
shock~than he had when he was hit,
as then for the first time he COM
pretended the stopping power of
that mass of paper and realized how
close the call had been"
After speaking for an hour and a
half he allowed himself to be taken
to hospital where the wound was
drest. He then took the night train
to Chicago, whore he at last sur
rendered himself to the care of the
doctors. Xray photographs revealed
the bullet resting against the fourth
rib, which it had fractured. After
entering his body it had travelled be-
tween three and four inches. In a
published statement one of the doe
tors in attendance says that if the
bullet had not been detected from
it's original direction by the folded
manuscript and steel spectacle case
in the Colonel's pocket sit would
surely have passed through the little
lobe Of his lung upward and inward
through the auricles of the heart or
the arch Of the aorta." But, thanks
to the manuscript and spectac1e-case,
'it went outside the ribs and in the
muscles
AS he stood before the milwaukee,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31
FARMS FOR SALE IN GRADY
COUNTY

$50 ACRES of land miles from Cairo
miles from railroad, deSirably
south Georgia soil. but builSinss poor
otk erwise would ask more Price $50
per acre. Also 200 acres liz miles
from Cairo, 2-horse farm open one or
two more could be opened, balance ex-
cellent for stock range; buildings con-
sist of two tenant houses in fair con-
dition. Price $3.50 per acre. Each
place has ample timber. Terms on
either place: One-thiPd cash, time on
balance. These are bargains. BELL
& WEATHERS, Cairo, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31
AGENTS VENTED.

who can't earn at least three dollars
day at our work. The best and Invest
canvassing proposition in the South.
Big commissions. The Jefeersonians,
Thomson. Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31
LEGAL REgPRRsRNrArrvm WANTED.

Splendid income assured right man tu
act as our representative after learn
ing our business thoroughly by NAH
Former experience unnecessary. All we
willingness to learn q lucrative bust
ness. No soliciting or travelling. This
is an exceptional opportunity for man
in your section to get into a big paying
business without capital and become
Independent for life. Write at once foN
fun particulars. Address u. r. MardenA
Pres The National Cooperative Rea4
ing, Washington, D. c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31

When writing to advertisers please
naeMtiOn The JeGersOnfam.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31

PILLOWS FREE
SEND us $1,000 for one Of our famous
special 3S-Ib. FEATHER BEDS We
Will ship Bed and include 6-pound pair
Feather Pillows FREE, freight on alK
prepaid. Satisfaction guaranteed. New
Feathers. Best Ticking Agents
wanted. Turner & Cornwell. Dept II,
Charlotte, N. c. Reference, Commer-
cial National Bank
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31
+ CLASSIFIED

y Sell THE JEFFERsoNTAN prosperous
of YGl- trte*n - - - $3.50 N' " "AU E"E"i dAs~
as Class. III there is anything buy
Week change reach these heaAes
a74 =. fee<tvely through the
~ -1& @ JEFFERSONIAN any Of following
ii fnas.
REMEDIES.
II.
\
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Or ANY C1ASSIELCAT4ONS You
DNCE SCHOOLS
insertiOa. accepted
ins
ces payable JEFFERsoNIAN PUB CO.. Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31
PAGE FOUR THE JEFF
Colonel ROosevelt's Escape
PAGE FOUR

WHETHER the bullet aimed
Ik against Colonel Roosevelt's
WI life has elected him to the
Presidency We shall know on
The evening world., 1912-06-19
OH q u e SIS
Of Constance
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR AT THE HOTEL RICH)
By Alma woodward

fishing Co. lrhr New York World.
OK them French places. an maxim little
growing sounds like dog with IA bone.
when something swell In Panama :
iloated up an give me the wink. lie
looked good to muh. but y'know ! won't
he spoke TO on the street. That's where
| draw the l'ne. SO ! give the brute 4
poke In the ribs an tor him u mutt had
spoke 10 me"
search me!' | observed.
"lle said: You must "a been maxim
faces at him. an ydnked me on. lus'
Imagine An there was Il whole pile of
cobbiestones On the sidewalk where they
, was fixing the middle OF the street, an
no never even made a blun az p.chln'
up one OF em
"Well It made me so darucl mad !
give him the shake right there, n the
middle OF sixth Avenoo. an ain't heard
% him since. I thought afterwards ~
sendin' him a teethlng ring, but business
was so slow | didn't have a supernnnns
| d'mP!'
The evening world., 1912-06-19
The Princess and
The Cost of Living
By Sophie Irene Loeb

islnns 90. Tue New NOrk Wuflil
vance of the cost ur living On VIII ia
they find that IN fourteen years tao
prize ~ bread has gone up y per cent
hour 33 per cent. beef II per cent. and
- on up the scLlcD. the fact remains
that the high cost OF living - felt IN
other lands ~ well as IN our own the
richest country In the world
n u Princess. and su only daughter,
too. Is brought up IA tie way sue should
80, not only tn do hcr fathers typo-
wr.tiIg AMI knoN how to buv ECO
NDMl'ALlN, 50 that $50, thinks twice
before she buys once. then IN truth are
the gods on high olympus and .hc
Greeks are at or doors"
rAls is 10 say, the need 81 close and
careful l,.hg, Z pract!sed b. KINGS
daughter, IL not unbecomlng for rnr,l
4, Sans many daughters az we'll For
seemingly RELIEF In the cost OF butter.
cGsj and willow plulnes ig sim far m
the huzy distance. Since when that SELF
, same head ~ domestic science asked I G
'arlf potcntato for Il message e. house,
keepers OF the United States he an
swered understandlngly, "rut the tarirf
Abolish the trusts"
! And whether the order HJs Intended
! for the little east side mother 10 staf
reellng her potatoes which she has t.
! uuy by the pound, and run out aud a.
away with tire trusts and cut the tar!a
| while she's A. Il MAS not Dt.lvSITEL.Y
! stated.
! Yet you and can dom tely STATE whaI
| Is and ever shah he, world without end
amen and a-wOmiH Tina, she Wh,
would survive must not Dc AFRAID 4
ask PRICES and must calculate eve
as Princess Mary ana look 10 the leap
ing when those prices soar skyward-
there Is the thing!
but that there IS the thnlghtless on.
who. / am sorry 10 say, Is In the goo,
Old fashioned way 'pcany wise an'
pound foolisa' Is another side. She WI
! viii walk blocks TO get four tomatoc
for a dino instead OF three and buy
au.dle of remnants To put away tor
y-he-use-thesc are TIE women tina
add 90 tho already stipulated Algh costs
10 mako tho most OF what ClNN b
isltcd- there .s wisdom
IT Is I%'OHVESlENT TO ~
! rOOE. But IT Us POOR ~ EE ~
! CONNEA LENT. THINK OBJ rRlN
CESS MARY! ..-. ..-.. ....-..
The evening world., 1912-06-19

~ sides OF n triangle with an
obtuse angle between. During the next
four terrestrial days they sighted sew
eral small comets.
During the sixth day Saturn's rings.
although no. as much tilted as they
would be later IN the planets season.
presented u most superb sight. wh.lc
they spun IN THE suns rays. soon after
this the eight moons became visible.
and. while slightly reducing the Cal.
listo's speed. they crossed the orblts of
Iapetu-, Hyperion. and Titan. when they
knew they were but seven hundred and
nfty thousand miles from Saturn.
Passing close 20 Mmas. Saturn's near
est moon, they supplemented It's at
traction. after swinging By. by their
own strong pull, bringing their speed
| down 10 dead slow as they entered
me outside ring. At distances often OF
half a mile they found mcteorlc masses.
sometimes Jumps the size Of a house.
often no larger than apples. while small
particles like grains OF sand moved
between them. There were two mo-
tons. The ring revoked about saturn.
4
selves. evidently kept apart by "a mu-
tual repulslon. whlch seemed both Ia
Increase and decrease faster than gravi-
tltlon. 'or on approaching one another
| they were more strongly repealed than
attracted. hut when they separated the
| repul sion decreased faster than the at
| traction 80 that after "A time divergence
| ceased. and they remained At liked dis
| tances.
| The Callsto soon became imbued with
| motion also. hui nothing ever struck
| A. When any large mass came un'
| usually near. both II aud their car
emitted Hight. ana they rapidly separ'
ated. Tile sunlight wa not as strons
| here ~ Il had been when they entered
| the comet ana az they penetrated
| farther they were better able Ia Oh
serve tha olnnipresent luminosity.
They were somewhat puzzled by th'
appro.ch OF certain light-centrcs
which seemed 20 contain morning bu
mi. concentrated brightness. Occasion
ally ono OF these centres would glow
| very brightly near them, and stimuli
Generously recedn At such times th'
ralll-,o also glowr1 and Itself recoile,
slightly At Hrs, the travellers coul'
not account FOR THIS, b1t finally tne'
concluded that the centres must b'
metcorlr masses consisting entirely %
gases. possessing weight though IN
visible,
Tho umnlpreseut luminosity continued
hut the glow was scarcely bright ehons'
10 D.. perceived from the earth,
Il believe, however" said belvwarden
referring 10 thl.. that whenever
satellite passes near these fragments
preferably when It enters the planet
shadow. since thai will remove 10 owl
lngat, Il win create such activity amonI
them a. 10 make the luminosity ylslbl
20 the large telescopes Or gelaune plate
on earth
Vow" said Ayraul' that We nav
evolved enough theories "a keep as
ronoIners busy Tor some time. II 'h"
attempt TO discuss them, susscst INA
we nnght and loa,e the abstract for IN
concrete"
Wherrupon they passed through w
, inner ring and rapidly sank to N
ground.
The evening world., 1912-06-19
Copyright, 1894. b, II. Appleton Coz
SYNOPSIS or PREcEDINa CHAPTERS

In the yea, 5000 4. Il. four AMER -am.--C 81,
laad,. Ayranlt. b.arV afl.n sud beelm ater.- eN.
rllr The planets in an arship. the Callisio. pro.
WitI ~ new force known AZ 'AiiefeD." The
sspll.,ts 'tni On jupiter. They set fOfti tom
their an M 10 discover what strange animal Lis
nav exit lisie. They flnl weird crsaturss anil
roam Tor hou., IN q .prt OF srlte.dle fairylinl
Reaching lake. they huii raft snd embark on
IT, ~ thef do ., mammoth charges through
hinge creature. L. escape. and they pursue Som
they iini To mamnryth's mighty body liteIsliy
sllshtl % pieces Ivy some my s'efiels foe They
shoot another prehistoric monster ant LITTLE
later FLUID 10 sa.htj to piecr, a. wo the man
has csn,el az tho mntlls,ion. IL I. . ssanti,
ant. They Nh II after q isArd fight. snl 81
forth IN tho tallisto 10 explore new parts OF ~,
isand. leaving Juldtcr at lat. the Call-,
head. ftr saturn
The evening world., 1912-06-19

Was Number Six n poltlrlan"'
NO, Number SIX was Il brute"
"Oh. he was a swell brute. he was
lie used to tell me that his ancestors
hammered out the brains OF their women
folks with nice sharp rocks an things
IL they didn't do JUS as they told 'em
10, an that he had inherited their d!spo-
stion,"
Did he ever strike YOU"
Say, do l look like a willing little
target fer bunch OF knuckles? Not on
your HE, But when he put his arms
around you, you could feel your rios
polishing each other. An when he kissed
YOU it took bout ten minutes fer the
dent 10 come outer your face
Then, when he got real excited Il
spose about the time one OF his an
cestors would n been lookn around fer
the sharDost little stone) he'd shoot out
his under jaw jus like Il wasn't faS-
tened 10 the upper part % his map at
all. an show his bottom row OF teeth
an growl. 1t wuz a hossy stunt, an
used to try an make him do Il fer
comp'ny. but he never would
AN he Just LOVED raw beef sand
N!ches' lie said he Inherited that from
| his ancestors too, An he said lots OF
times he'd like 10 take "A big steak uT
| In his fingers an tear IT to pieces with
his teeth lus' 20 show how Wild he WIZ
But no never had the price o., rea
'he'-steak when 1 wuz with him. SO
never seen him DO that turn"
but how long did you stand for al
this?" | asked her
"Oh, until one nlsht when the show.
down come. We was walking alons
Sixth Avenoo. an he was lookn' IN a.
The evening world., 1912-06-19
Reason to Be Proud.

lie Was very large and e'licnily hal ipaiaci
RI too freely. lie oOnSe.,fd with every one ia
the cit with splendid impauiality.
~ Market street, most NJ the ilssensers
arose 70 get out. he stood back With wohhlj
courtesy anl said in clarion tones, with 'oun',
Of one unsteady hand
stand aside and lie, all the ola nails on first
scutlomen,'
one sour.faced dame who syiieg.!y rar. uui''
tlr head uf those NA1 we've - d,f1eni I %,
tnmel her sharp nose about m mis- face AMI PC
tOr.ed shrlly'
ii. II al the men Ncss liac SON. sul
mauy ~ u7 Nou,l bs proud % he On ml's
f.. .'r lei ghfn Time.
The evening world., 1912-06-19
Absent minded.

A VERY absent mind 4 professor vas bnr'
- engaged In UU,IiH. scicutiie plh.e'i
When the nurs. ha-ti'Y OPENED iAe Ii-'II
door and announced q gest iamiy e'rn', tA'
: Woman's Home Companion.
The little granger mas arlrcI professor"
TN" sail tio professor.
1T ia l,tlc lov," sait the nug'e.
Little bOy--lttle boy" mIs.l The professor
"W ! AL lin What he wants
The evening world., 1912-06-19
A Tough Proposition.

A MAS who Has dining IN village ho'~.
"A ctyld a. The secrnd ours for moment
and then asked tho waiter.
'What }. THE leNthsV stu't''
THAT q hrt NJ sole. sr.' replied the
waiter q.
Wei. you may take il AVA. sii me diner
a'ie- attacking .t with his fork and go II Won
rau't gs' me nice, tender pitc. ~ 90, upper
vIfu the tu''uus femoyel. h,lgc
The evening world., 1912-06-19

hotels don't need
money" 1 slIg-
gested.
Don't. oh? Well.
/ can't say as l see
any angry null
t!tudc blocking the
landscape IN this
here lobby. right
now. It's deader'n
Paterson Oltn Il
here. Gee! I ain I
seen the color OF
ccln FOR a year. It
z4ARtr IN MAJ
The evening world., 1912-06-19
The Days Good Stories

gracious and Invited the future eiii1r 20 CONF
10 ch.rrh the no,t sabbath ~ lr felt sure tine
sermon would bee ~ special Interest 90 lain. >ui
day moaning found 2Olns ilorsro dressed In ~.
best rtafDi iu thr p.E beside tIn fair 'D.r.. rel
hi. dHotiuu.
sermon SIN. came and his dlsfnly msy be-
ina .ued wien tle minister. looking straight 4.
him mu'r.sit5 ANNOUNCED e. lbs 'ty., J."
VI, daughter is iclug grieyou,J 'I.men'A br >
devil. -lapVinrIits Magazine.
The evening world., 1912-06-19

tIflf~N anu 'llA'i I
one or two shops.
the Princess IN
ull.rcd the price ~
each article befo %,
she purchased +,
a. custom VIII. 10
does not generally
obtain among roy
atty AMI once or
twice turned %
ncr guyerness a.l
said don't think
mother would " IN
mo to spend 30
The evening world., 1912-06-19

mach on this" The foregoing X the
latest report oc * ing GeorCr vs. harg 10
ter Whether this il due 10 a." Hoard
~ Trade II England golug INTO the pus.-
ness OF pu,lls!Iing report on the at