davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25

Gs 10 msbr aatarrb in bitir 6sssub bss
eenets, aIs ppn alien anttrsn 8rdnfbeiten au-
Iammen, uub bic In ban lsBtfn 9abrsH gait CT
ale unbsilbar. 8islt Sabre lang srflGrttn Dot.
tOrtn ibn fir cine lOfalf sTanfbtit rnb i6ritbfn
IOfaIt SsimittsI ppr. unb ba lie ibH nit arjtli-
DIR Ssbaueiuns bsif6nbis nitt iuririsn, trfldr-
ten fis ibn fir unbtilbar. Die Ri1snftafi bat
tspislsn, bnb 8atarrb cine Son ftitutiOnsiranf-
brit 10 unb essbalb fpnnituiiputas 9sbantung
srfOr6srt. pal's 9atarrb. Sur, fabrbirt Son 9.
). @bsnep & Co., 5OIfhc. Shir. 10 bic
siu,iet fpnifitutipntlIt aur i'm Marfts. Sis
tpirb innsrlit In Dofsn pbfr Gabsn ppn ,sbn
5rppfsn bic IL sintm SbsrlSifsl ppa ssnpmmsn.
Sit pirft hirtfi auf eas Slut unb bic lGstmiat
Sbnhd@t bts Sphsms. Sie bistsn ttnbuuheri
Dollars fir isefu 5al, ben is ~ furirtn str-
fsbIt. eabt Gu6 GirfuIars unb i3tueuiFs fpm.
men. AersIHrt;
8. ). &btutp & Co., SpItbp, 8.
Sfrfauft spn allen Apoibsfern. 75s.
Rsbmtt 4aII's GamiIitn.pillsH fur gsrffOpfuHs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25
Sa8 xhal abmdrtS.

Sahlpr.-galtor 6. 6. 5eeer pers
bano am Wittwof Wtor9eu Srdulein
tSba, Toftsr Don Serrn uno Srau
Sobn Sdilb pOn StOrrs Stra6e, nit
Ssrrn Seurp US Siloebrano uon @bnrh
Strase. Die 9ieupermdblten traten
ioiort cine SOdSeitSreiie nah Buffalo
an. - Dem Observation-Disclosures Der
,rlniteb Dtine 8orfers", Soon ..
8bite, murbe seitern abenb oabier Gin
srosartiser @mpfans bereitet.
- Der 81 Sabre alte @rie Sremier
Sobn McDermott uon Ueit auoca
murbe am Disnitu9 Siaht In oem Bittss
ton Sofe Der Sompauie our1 cine
8ei6elofOmOtiue 9etDotet.
- gls Seihe ihauberhaft 3erftiim'
melt nuroe friib am WtOntag Wforgen
Der 2s Sabre alte Better S'Sogle BON
gluoca mehrere bunbert @llen iiiblih
pom Der 2anselifte 3ede aufsefunoen,
unb nlles oeutet an, oaB er BON elnem
.. & 3. Paiiasier3u9 getrOffen wnroe,
als sr iid auf oem 0elmwe8 beIano.
Durpea wuroe friib DOnuerftas
Wtor9en pon @inbrehern beim9eiuht.
bic snerlt fdnf 6uuoe uer9ifteten uno
oann bic gBirtbidaft bes SOiepb 3ubos
raso nm $1O0 Saurselo, eineu Reuols
Der unb mebrere an3ii9e beitablen iie
maren aud In bic Oebeba Wobnun9
einseorunsen, purbsn aber aus oieier
ueri6su6t, ebe iie 8eute mahten.
- @omaro 8sit uon MOolic. nabe
RodD @len, pdbnte friib am 6reitas
Mor9en, baB Elm @inbreher in bic
8obnuns brin9en wollte unO iuste
bann cine Shrotlabun9 bur6 Die 3bii.
re; es mar aber feinGtnbrefer, iOnbern
isin S6ma9sr SBaltsr Sbearer, unb
bieier erbieIt bic Shrotf6ruer in ben
S6rper. Der 8erleste muroe mad
benz Staat Soipital senommen uub
nirb iid, erbolen /; 8eit wurbe uers
baftet uno ipdter Wieber sesen $4,000
Shr8iGaft auf fretsn 5nB 9eisst.
9ie 9nminifnurr S6melfern idreis
ben: Saufpille, g8is.: .Beigefiist
finOen Sie cine 8eitelluns fir Elm ans
oeres Dusenb 6laIhen 9llpenfrdnter.
@ine uuierer S6meitern tpurbe ourh
ben gllpenfrauter uollitdnbis BON einem
idwsren Wiasenleiben, nit welbem Iie
3mOlf Sabre lang 9eplast mar, ssbeitt.
Sine lOt6e Seilung tpie, Oiele, lOllte
oaju beitragen, oas Bublifum init Den
SOrjiiseu bes sllpeHfrduters betannt
Su mahen." Dieler 8rief wuroe am
10. September 1911 geIanbt on Or.
Better Sabrneg & Cons Co., 1875
90. Sopne aue.. Chicago. 81.
6orni's gllpeufrduter Blutbslebsr lit
ju baben bel 9eurp @altsr, 1011 @eOar
aueuue. = -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25

Der Saiisr BON Sapan fbnebi
,nifdsn 2eben unb Cob uHb feline &C.
neiunS LIT sweifelbaft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25

gaben I'M 100 Stod, SranfIin aueuue
9aoen 20 BET 80 an Siebenter StraBe
@infade unb boppelte @Obnhauier
uno Stats In alien Ebeileu Der Stabt.
gBir fanfen, psrfaufen, uermiethen
unS periiaern @ieentbum In alien Ghet'
len Der Stabt unb Oes Counties. @s
mlrb Gle besabtsn. baB Sie uus fon'
iultirsn. sbe 5ie eiu abfommsn trsffsn.
$40 GDnnea 0eb6nOe.
Seeues SOC. Mites 466S.
0ffem samffas GbenS
uon 7.3o bis s.so.:: 49,.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25

Sn Der Supsrba 9io. 2 @rube Sri
@nans Station, nabe uniOntomu, 3d.,
wurbeu seiteru Oreijebn Ser9Ieute er.
fauft. Dur6 einen Wolfenbruf mar
elm Damn sebOrften unb bas UaHer
iiberlhmemrits bic @rube.I
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25
50 ilnO 1925 4leiber
-$1.5O.

Nfab6en @insbam unb @bambrap
Sleiber-ieli Uoer Stiderei per8iert.
Wlebrere Sarben. @r6sen 6 bis IA
Sabren.
$500 Sorte. $3.50.
400 Sorte. e............. 2.95.
2.75 unb $500 Sorte. -. 1876.
200 uuo 1925 Sorte. -. 1.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24

But 7 forgot to tell YOU that the gar
bage man called and said We must have
a new garbage cam
by the seven thunders, don't think to
put me down this wayl L tell you that
astrologer was right.
About WHAT
Why-whv-she said I must keep an
eye your
Kind lady. Get your false whiskers
and begin 1 am now about to go up
stairs When come down / shall stand
at a front wondoW for two full minutes.
I shall then so down to the kitchen and
tell the cook about breakfast Get on
your sleuthing rig.
There was one thing the astrologer
had told Mr.. Bowser that he hadn't ad-
verted to. He was saving it for last
shot. She had said that a man would
call in the evening to tell him some news
that would eventually make him rich
man. He was waiting for and expecting
the messenger. 1t would be a knOckdoWn
blow for Mrs. Bowser.
She had been gone upstairs for about
five minutes when the door bell rang
with a chuckIe of exultation Mr.. BoWser
open A man stood there with news on
the tip of his tongue That news was
Say, old cocS-a-doodle, lend a Teller
so cents. won't yer2
Mr.. BoWser was in slippers and dress
ing gown, but he did not hesitate a mo-
ment. He dashed down the steps after
the human fiend, landed on his back at
the gate. and it took Mrs. Bowser and
a snow drift and get him into the house
Did the astrologer say a tramp would
rub 1t into your was asked as he came
back to the world
Mr.. Bowser cuddled right down on the
lounge and went to sleep. He could have
said things. but what was the use2-Copy-
righted, 1912, by Associated Literary
Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24

that he fell down the last two steps as
he went away?
Mr.. Bowser had shot at the wrong coon
again, but he braeed up after a minute
and said:
THE astrologer told me that my grand
mother was dead So she is.
Yes, and I could have told you that
she died from the kick Of COW. Maybe
she also told You that your grandfather
came to his death from eating toadstools
for mushrooms. Did she happen to mem
ton that YOU had uncle hung in Mis-
souri, for horse stealing2 That's the state
where you've got to show me Well,
they showed your uncle, all right
Woman. don't try to dodge this mat
ter shouted Mr.. Bowser as he remem-
bered that the gravestone of his horse
stealing uncle was inscribed with Gone
Up There.
mo. I won't replied Mrs. Bowser.
Didn't she tell you that third gentle
man would call about half hour be-
fore YOU got home? Well. he called. He
wanted to sell you guinea hen He
said that YOU must want something to
love.
Not another word in that strain-not
another
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24

Cover illustration for the kerns Book.
In The Crater Mr. Kerns has
struck a lead seldom handled outside
of the short magazine story Libraries
are fun of books explaining the inside
workings of big skin games. Wall street
and big syndicate methods have been
exposed until they are tired of it, but
the exposure of The petty CRATER, who
sra bs. not millions but ten-spots, five
spots and even pIain dollars. has been
neglected. In his book Mr. kerns eX-
plains the little -trimmer's'' method OF
fleeing the public and at the same
time escaping the state and national
laws calculated to protect the sucker
The CRATER" we'll printed and sub
Etantially bound. may be purchased az
q dozen different places in the city.
The latest book by Robert Barr. is
Lady Eleanor: Lawbreaker-" 1t is a
brilliant little story of Richard Sher-
idan's time. clever and tingling with
interest. Though love story pure and
simple. the tale is charged through
with the spirit of the great playwright
and is mirror Of his circle and hour.
Houghton Nifflin Co published the
following books on Saturday. February
10. christopher" a novel OF English
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24

life BY Richard Pryce, a writer who be-
longs to the same school as Locke, Ben
nett, and Galsworthy. a critical study
Of the German philosopher. Neitzsche,
by Paul Elmer More, editor of The
Nation: v.rile discussion Of The
Religion Worth Having. by Thomas
n. Carver. professor Of political econ
omy in Harvard University: Dana $
ever popular sea tale, Two Years Be
fore the Mast in the Cambridge
Classics series. a new pocket edition Of
the admirable hand book on Greek
Lands nd Letters by Francis G.. and
Anne C. r. Atkinson: A new pocket edi-
ton of Content IN a Garden" by Mrs.
Candace Wheeler: The Satchel Guide
to Europe for 1872 by w J. Roife
now in its 41st annual edition; Eng
Iish for Secondary Schools by W. F.
" ebster. and Selections from the
Riverside Literature Series for Fifth
Grade Reading"
That both men and women can afford
to read Ida n Tarbells THE Book of
Woman's Power is the opinion Of
Theodore Roosevelt In a recent article
in The Outlook Oh Womanfs rights he
says. Very few men in America have
stood more prominently and empha tic
ally for sound political principles than
Ida N. Tarbell- She is one of the few
women who influence rnen along this
line, which is ordinarily purely mans
line Of influence"
The most Interesting of the several
interviews with Jack London which
have been appearing in the daily press
lately is perhaps the one described in
a recent issue Of The New York Post.
Here Mr. London and a reporter dis
course on various literary topics. par
ticularly the way in which fiction
fashions are born.
Let us suppose a story in a maya
zine which is read by five hundred
thousand people,. said Mr.. London
"Of these three hundred and ninety
nine thousand forget the story as soon
as they close the magazine. One hun
dred thousand say. This story is fine.
or This story is no good, and stop at
that one thousand readers. however.
or one out of five hundred, to whom
a magazine story is for some freak
reason a serious matter. sit down and
write TO the editor and boost the story
TO the skies or jump on it With both
feet. When these thousand letters
reach the editor he thinks the whole
public has risen He figures that for
every reader that has written in there
must be a hundred more who have
not written. but who must feel the
same way Then the editor pores over
these letters from this freak popula-
ton, studies what they want-and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24

I'm trying to catch up with my diary
before the end of the year. Haven't writ
ten anything in it for two months" But
can you remember What you did every
day9'' .'Of course, I played BRIDGE
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24

Two brothers. each OF whom is nearly
six feet and a half tall, were one day in
t-odIscei by an acquaintance to young
lady As she sat gazing UP ar the pair
of giants in wonder and awe. she ex-
claimed. Great faavensI Suppose there
had only been one Of yourp-New York
Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24
SATURDAY

Chicago, Ill, a *l.eoOooo
the OF
IN
women and n 4
purch Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24

II raised your salary only year ago,
when you came and told me you were go
ing to get married said the boss indig-
nantlv. II know you did but I need
more money" was the clerks reply.
-. lat for9s' Well. I've got to pay ali
unony now. Detroit Free Press
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-13
RAIMEN1 FOR THE TOT
NO EASY MATTER PROPERLY &c
DRESS SMALL BOY.
That Distinctive Touch Which All
Mothers Desire Is Not Easy to
Give-Some Pretty Tub Suits
In CoIors.

That little tot whose trousers are
only about as long as your hand is an
important parsonage when it comes
to fitting him out with raiment
There il all the difference in the
world in the appearance he makes
when he is just cut down and sewed
up and when he is suitably and pic
turesquely dressed.
Not only are his little clothes care
fully finished, but they often have
some magic touch of handwork which
quite places them in the out-of-the-
usual class. Every mother wants her
boy or girl to take a prominent place
In this class.
Johnny Smith may look all right in
his made-by-the-dozen suits and so
long as he Is clean maybe there is no
criticism due him-but the mother
with alert taste just can't bear her
own child to look like any nice boy
you see In the streets. He simply
must bear that extra touch, which is
so hard to give to boy. where as
with a little girl 1t can be done easily
Just Eow the more small children
look like quaint little men the better
They are perfect pictures In summer
with their pretty little tub suits In
colors.
The little man illustrated has boy.
ish trousers. open at the knees. with
sailor collar and tie, big broad belt
and pipings in a different material.
Sometimes the suit is made In striped
or corded white with collar and trim.
mings Of solid color. Sometimes the
order is reversed. The belt gives the
style to the suit.
A Russian blouse effect is obtained
In another suit. The kimono yoke Is
cross stitched In q design out on the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-13
From q Ralneoat.

Do not consign the WORKOUT raincoat
to the waste bag. One can make many
little things which would demand too
much Of the expensive oiled silk, and
the waterproof cloth IL Of lighter
weight than oilcloth, which one would
probably purchase. An apron with q
bib can be made for wash day or when
you give the baby a bath. A large
enveloping cap for the hair will pro-
tect from water when windows are
being cleaned. Strips Of an old silk
raincoat can be worked into bags to
carry next years bathing suit, and the
pieces may be easily made over into
bathing caps or little utility cases dear
to the suitcase Of travellers. One won.
an has made large covers to be tied
over clothes baskets when holding
freshly Numbered goods ironed away
from home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-13
FALSE HAIR REQUIRES CARE
Mistake to Neglect This Ornamental.
ton Which Just Now Is Consid-
cred indispensable.

False hair, as well as the real, needs
care. The psyche switch. and trans
formation. should be brushed as care
fully as the real hair and as often. The
best way to do 1t is to place towel
on the lap or table and spreading the
piece" on 1t, brush with a rubber.
backed bristle brush. first one side
and then the other. This removes all
tangles and does not tear the hair
a. does comb. Without natural oils
bought" hair soon grows lusterless.
It should be brushed frequently with
brilliantine. Put a few drops in the
palm Of the hand. then rub the brush
over It. Be sure to get brilliantine
that 10 not greasy. There are several
makes that give luster, yet do not
leave the hair sticky. Also hair can
b washed In thick soapsuds made
from pure white soap. Only the lather
should Be used. and then rinse In sev.
eral waters. Dry between channels
cloths or press almost dry In the
hands. Then hang in . current Of cir,
and when dry shake and brush until
dufy. Occasional washing with gaso.
line = considered good for false hair.
Do not use ammonia or borax On false
hair. - this viii discolor It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-13
USEFUL HAT AND TIE SETS
Made en- Suite, These viii Be Found
to Help Out the Toilet In In.
Vulnerable Ways.

If you are pretty girl, filled with
the ambition to be always smartly
CARRIED and have not an overplus Of
money, you can help out your ward
robe wonderfully by means Of hat and
tie sets. First Of all, provide yourself
with one of the new small frames Of
turban or bonnet shape-whichever
most becomes you-and cover 1t with
taupe or black velvet as either Of
those tones will accord with any shade
which you may desire to put with
them. Then make several bands Of
precisely the length to fit about the
crown Of the hat and hook them under
bows of broad ribbon. The band may
be Of fur, of feathers. of a single long
plume, Of embroidered net or velvet or
Of silk Of worsted flowers, but it
should fit the crown so perfectly that
1t can be whisked of In minutes
time and replaced with another OF q
different sort
Matching neckties are made of the
same materials, but in two ways. A
favorite model consists of band
twice the width OF the one fitting the
hat, and secured under the left ear
with q long-ended and short-looped
bow OF reversible ribbon velvet. An
other model consists of wide band
shaped precisely like stock. This
closing in the back. fits the throat
closely, and is trimmed with a four.
inch-wide plated frill of ribbon or tat
feta matching the bow of the hat
band.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-13
For the eoudolr.

With all her robes intimes-vhich
10 fashionable word for wrapper
my lady wears distracting slippers
matched BY silk stockings, which, Of
course. match the negligee In color.
When the tailored street costume Of
serge or worsted mixture IL removed
indoors, the smart buttoned boots are
removed also and special boudoir
slippers are donned. Just now It Is
the fad to wear white or flesh colored
stockings with even ones street boots
and these stockings may be retained
with the pretty boudoir slippers. II
black hose are worn with street boots
they must be changed for light coloroa
or white ones In the boudoir.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-13

of the shape shown in the diagram on
the right, and we'll stuffed with cotton
wool plentifully sprinkled with some
sweet-smelling sachet powder.
The silk cord sewn at the edge GOV.
ers the seam, and second piece Of
cord Is sewn on in front of the sachet
to indicate the shape of horseshoe.
A glance at the illustration will ex-
plain this. The nails are worked in
silk of color to match the cord, and
the words good luck are embroider-
ed in the center of the shoe in pale
pink silk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-13
MAKES NEAT LITTLE PRESENT
Lucky Scent Sachet Is Pretty Trifie to
Mark Remembrance and
Friendship.

Scent sachets are among those
things that can be made in spare
moments from almost any small rem
nants of silk or satin, and it is almost
impossible TO possess too many OF
them, and they are saleable little ar
ticles that may be ineXnensvely pre-
pared Tor bazars. and also. they make
useful little presents for unimportant
occasions.
The novel sachet shown in our
sketch is carried out in pale blue satin
and edged With a dark blue silk cord
arranged in three little loops at either
side at the base, and again at the top.
Il is cut out in two pieces OF material
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-13
For the Traveller.

A convenient trunk cover for those
contemplating journey, or for the
woman who is forced to live in q
hotel, is made of strong cretonne or
denim. Cut It to exactly at the trunk,
having the top one inch larger than
the trunks lid all the way around, and
the ends and sides cut long enough to
allow two-inch hem around the bot.
tom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-13
Yelling Novelties.

New white Shetland wells with
overshot designs in black lines,
forming large diamond patterns,
will have a strong position in
spring lines, says the Dry Goods
Economist. Maybe Shetlands, in
white, with large black scroll de.
signs, are another new effect
which promises well. In Tuxedo
veilings the latest novelty Is dag.
onal chenille hines forming dia.
monds or squares, this work being
sometimes over fllet and again
over a hexagon mesh,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-13

shoulder. a tiny bit OF cross stitching
runs down tho front Of the yoke and
the yoke Is buttOned on with crochet
buttons and loops.
This suit In pink and white, blue
and white and brown and white is
most individual and attractive.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

thought they picked right up and flew into
49,, / said, they glide: they do not
really fly.
"Humph,- he said in disgust. ~What
good are they, then, don't think we'd bet
ter bother with them.
lust two more stories, and then | am done.
= do not expect to be believed when tell
ing either OF these yarns; but nevertheless
they are both true.
Il was at Chicago exhibition that the
first incident happened. There were half
q dozen men in the air; but. 10 a man and q
young woman standing next 20 me. the cen
ter Of attraction was Lee Hammond. who
made prctticr and more graceful flights.
without SensationaliSm, than any man
know. The girl was asking questions, and as
usual Mr.. Know Il MI was answering every
one Of them with an easy air Of nonchalancc
that seems 10 fool the fair sex every time.
But | don't understand vet what il is
that makes the things 90, said the girl
Mr.. Know II All was the pcrsonihca,ion
OF graciouSncSS and patience. you SEE
those little wheels under the machine, don't
you;"
He pointed TO the three wheels that run
free on the aXlcS so that the machine can run
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

along the ground before it rises and
after 1t lands. They have no other
important use on the machine.
Yes, said the girl, Il See them.
Well, explained Mr.. Know Il
MI, they rcvolvc at the rate Of ff-
'ccn hundred times a minute, and SO
keep the machine going forward a,
very fast speed.
Blu, | thought that was done 10y
that big paddle, said the girl, point
ing TO the whirling propeller, which
furnishes all the power.
"Oh, no. " said the man in q gently
chiding tone, ~thc paddle makes "a
column of swift air, and it is this air
that keeps the engine cool. Other
wise it would overhead, don't YOU
,cc,"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

couldn't be wrecked Some day. perhaps.
such q machine will bc built; bu, it will not
be an aeroplanc.
There are thousands and thousands o..
people in this country who think that,
because an acroplanc flies, i, is capable Of
doing anything bird can DO. Some Of them
have learned enough 20 know that these ma
chimes 90 require short preliminary run be-
fore they leave the ground; but most per
sons expect 20 sce them give some sort Of hop
or Jump and soar pcrpcndicularly into the
heavens.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

PUD MARS, formerly star aviator
- Of the Baldwin staff, had for his
chief mcchanician as odd q genius as
ever walked in shoe leather. This
NANCY Perkins by name, and s..
Francis Bottoms, Arkansas, by birth
had an irrcprcssiblc sense Of hui
NOR which started in long before he
was born and will, ! believe, obtruic
itself even al his funeral. Cy con-
cciv,d the scheme Of giving q little
lecture on aviation in the tent thai,
housed the acroplanc in the towns IN
which his chief flew, and al ten cents
q head he made tidy little commits
sion on the work for himself.
Cv WAS giving his talk IN a little
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Continued from page 8