davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
RICH BACHELOR
NOW AFATHER TO
TWOORPHAN BOYS
Richard J. Donovan Guardian
for Bright Little Sons of
James P. Cavanagh.
BIG FORTUNE FOR EACH.
Parents Had Taken Children
Back to Ireland, and
Both Died There.>
BIG FORTUNE FOR EACH.

why Richard J. Donovan. lawyer at
No. 40 Broadway. club man. raconteur
and first nightsfo ever remained .
bachelor not even his most intimate
friends know. For many years he was
one OF New York's most eligible single
men. with money. position. good looks
and a charm Of intellect that attracted
all classes and both sexes. Now. at
tho age Of fifty, or thcrcabouts. when
tho majority of men have abandoned
all ideas Of cunnubiai felicity. Mr..
Donovan finds himself the father of
two bright lads. one Of seven and tho
other five years Of age.
Mr.. Donovan returned from Ireland
to-day on tho White star liner Baltic
with his two charges. Edward 10 the
name Of the elder and James tho
younger. and theirs Is an unusually
children OF the late James r. Cava-
nASh. we'll known In this city rs q
marble and stone man and an owner
of valuable real estate. Mr.. Csva-
naGh came to this country. an immi-
grant from ireland. thirty years ago
BY close attention to business he ac-
cumulAted u snug fortune. lie had
the right idea OF the increasing value
OF real estate and put all his spare
money into property. lie married Miss
Margaret Burns. who came over the
sea from Ardee. County Louth. Iro-
| land
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
MRS. VANDERBILT
0UTDOES ARABIAN
N|GHTSAT BALL
Wonderful Entertainment She
Gives at Beaulieu Amazes
Newport Society.
SAID TO COST S175,OOO.
$1,000 Opera Imported From
the Casino and Gorgeous
Dance of Seasons.
SAID TO COST S175,OOO.

Especial b The Evening World.)
NEWPORT. Aug. AIN a blaze Of
multi-colored light. surrounded by all
the barbaric splendor of the tabled
Orient. Mrs. Cornelius vanderbilts
gorgeous Persian bail ended with the
dawn to-day. when the wearers of
Sl0.o0o.ooo worth of Jewels tore them
selves away from such q scene N
probably never before was set for .
single occasion by any private individ-
ual In the world.
For the seven hours of wonderful
entertainment that Mrs. Vanderbilt
gave her guests she Is estimated to
have spent every penny of $4,000.
There we're brocaded hangings. rare
rugs from Persia, India and Turkey;
favors in gold and ivory; huge search
lights that turned the court dnto a Won
der land of razzling colors; avenues OF
tropical trees, a special theatre built for
the one nights entertainment; a ball
room hung with painted canvas that
transformed 1t into Persian landscape;
silk-covered dlvans from which the rch-
ly dressed men watched a 5000 per-
OF Inc MelTy tOuntess,
brought from the Casino in New York
Then there was not only an elaborate
dinner served by sherry but a break
fast as well; there were richly costumed
quadrilles danced by the younger set,
and through the mazes OF statuary and
fountains. hangings and winking lights.
with the rich odor OF incense over ALL a
throng OF Enthusiastically apparelled men
and women in the garb OF India. China.
Turkey. Japan. Persia. syria and Hin
doostan.
As prepared as the guests were
through the spleGdor of Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish's recent ball. the setting
given hv Mrs. Vanderbilt to her en-
tcr,ainnent made them gasp. blaze
in the sky spoke of Beaulicu a half
a mile away. 4 forty-foot oriental
arch. covered with vines and festooned
With tiny lights. gave entrance toward
the gTa1d court. There were six such
arcnrs before one reached the door
wa through lanes boriered with brill
liant hydrHngcas. ovcr which immense
searchl!Vhts played in shafts OF yell
Low. green ana purple.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
TOOK CHILDREN ABROAD TO
EDUCATE THEM.

TINA prosnerei with bo,h and their
union waa blessed with two ohildren
Mira cavanayh wanted 10 see her old
homo once again and Mr.. Cnyanagh
conceived the idea Of having tho young
sters educated In thu best of insutu-
,,or. an IN. other .,dc A relative NJ
~ C,.ns a., .,, !. ., 49, . ,o,rl,,
81" -,
5000 fortune no'o was "o'"'"s W
worry about In tho way OF money !"
tho family.
So two years ago the Cavanaghs shook
tho dust of the metropolis from their
.hoes Mr. Cayanaph closed out his
ma,h,. h,s,nos. ana mi, hi. r.ai ..,o,e
q. ..,.., 49,. =, ,,.. doc
III 'o''po'.". -,
chahse pach 10 the green "ei"S a"o MUS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
KIND OF A GIRL THE FELLOWS
MEAN BY A NICE ONE.

Dear Madam. We fellows when we
talk OF a nice girl do not mean one
OF those things painted up to de-
ce.ye man. We DO not mean some
poor creature who Is 50 frightened
up IN her clothes that life Is being
slowly crushed away. No. girls, no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
TAFTsIcNs $4,000, 900 BILL

Measure Pp0vi1es
Ne Money fss TaSil nsasA
WASHINGTON. Aus. M-Prssidsns
Taft to-day signed tho 0undry CIVIL
Appropriation Bill, finally AIRED upon
without provision for the TArR Board.
II carries appropriations Of spprosi-
mateiy Sl11 loo. 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
TAFT READY FOR VACATION.


(. WARRINGTON. D. c.. Aug. M--Presi.
dent Tart win b on for Beverly for his
summer vacation with the ADJOURNMENT
Of Congress. Mr.. Taft spsnt much time
yesterday cleaning up' IN srdsr to
leave Washington to-01ghe On the
Federal Exprsss II Cuogrsss sneeseds In
getting through.
The President has agnsd ~ much
vetoed Legislative Executive al Judi
ciai bill Every one IN The Government
u happy now. This budsst contains the
salaries Of nearly svsry public omeiai.
The Panama Canal bin vii b slsned
THE morning. The Prsabd0t nd he
would isave IL 70 the last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

and that didn't belong to her Tneti
some progressive religious council IN the
Middle Ages decided by = majority OK
one vote that she bad q soul. But tnat
didn't belong to her either. Body ana
soul she was dedicated to the oiind'
sordid. automatic motherhood that
Church and State and Individual con-
splred to teach her was her sole duty
and excuse for being.
To-day, for the II time, wom-
an 10 absolute sovereign OF her
self. Her soul and body are her
own to save or damn-(of course,
she always had the privilege OF
saving thsm). Having bssn the
slave Of sex for 30 long. 10 1t
any wonder that many women TO-
day ara too smancipatsdf
The Evening World reader was right
who said the other day that one
might as we'll glory In being hunger
ema ncipated. |. e.. dIspeptic. as In being
sex-emancipated."
But also one might just - well
take PRIDE In frothiug 81 the
mouth 1t the sight OF . bssfstssk
% In forgetting all the laws OF
dscency ct the appearance OF
prstty woman, - the new York
Johnny does.
Take sex for granted, as one does hun
ger, and the philosopher has no quarrel
with you. But have We done thisf
Isn't sex the basis OF all Duh art, the
fundament Of all our literature?
II sex holds no greater ascendancy
over the human race than hunger. why
do we consider a sonnet to Julia's eye
brow 50 exquisite and why has no poet
ever been brave enough to write ron
del to a beefsteak or an ode TO pork
pie7 Many a hungry poet, you may be
sure. has felt like doing 1t.
A man is ashamed Of being a food
glutton. but Is he ashamed OF being
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
1903, SHE CELEBRATES,
Many 0ifts for Mary r. Peliett Of
Norwich, Conn.

CENTRAL VILLAGE. Conn. Aug. ~
Tho Oldest woman In Connecticut,
Mary Palmer Pellet, celebrated her on,
hundred and third birthday to-day In
Norwich. Conn. Born In Preston, she
has resided here nxty-five years. Luther
Pellet, her husband, died forty year,
ago. Gifts OF money. flowers ana con-
gratulations we're showered upon her to-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
! M N E NSE SEARcHLlGHTs
SHOWED MANY COlORS.

From the door great avenue of
cocoa trees stretched to the ballroom.
beyond which. and covering almost all
the formal garden, was a specially
built theatre that presented a pros
cenium arch of dazzling gold. The
minarets of mosques looked over the
walls. Silver and gold lamps burned
The ceiling represented the armament
Red ropes led through gold standards
indicated the dancing moor. but first
the guests sought low divans or sat
on silk rugs and cushions on the floor
10 see the performance Of the opera.
Even at Newport such costuming has
never been seen. from Mrs. Vasderbilt's
own Oriental gown. set of with the IA
nous Vanderbilt pearls and diamonds.
70 Mrs. Nicholas Longworth's Turkish
dress. complete to veil and trousers.
Man az well as women We'd with each
other In the brilliancy of the clothes
they wore and the Jewels that flashed
from their chains. collars and scimetar
hits.
The opera came first. And as soon
~ that was ended the gold curtain rose
end fell for a series Of fancy quad
rifles. Russian. Gypsy, Persian and as
. CLIMAX came the Dance Of the Sea-
sons" Mrs. Vanderbilt and Henri de
Bach Of the Russian Embassy led the
Russian quadrille. Mrs. Her bert NJ. Har-
riman and George Brooke the Persians.
and Mrs. F. Lothrop Ames and Sumner
Gerard the gypnes.
Nothing more brilliant was seen all
night than the Seasons" Quadrille,
danced by the younger girls of the
colony with partners of their own age.
The dancers representing Spring wore
apple green chiffon draped over white
satin and bound with silver. with chap
lets Of apple-blossoms The Summer
girls wore pale rose chiffon. with chap
lets and garlands Of pink roses.
MRS. VANDERBILT LED THE
3 coTiLLoN.
The autumn costumes were of dark
purple and cerise over white satin
with garlands of grapes and vine
over the shoulder. The girls repre-
senting winter were in crystal-spangled
white, with scarlet capes and chap
let's OF holly leaves and red berries.
Dinner was served on the enclosed
piazzas, where baskets OF rare flowers
hung from the ceilings and Egyptian
lotus, banana and orange trees stood
between the small tables.
Mrs Vanderbilt led the cotillon from
one end Of the ballroom with Elisha
Dyer and Mrs. Longworth from the
other with Craig Wadsworth. The
favors were inaid mosaic boxes of In
dian make. gold slipperss. gold ant
ivory cigarette holders from China
paper cutters. carved frames OF rare
woods, fans bearing hand-painted min
intures, cigarette cases OF gold an
silver bearing the Vanderbilt crest
Ivory elephants from Japan and curioI,
md costly trinkets from Persia ant
Arabia.
Among the conspicuous figures wer'
the dancers In the various qusdrilles
who were:
..fhs PssassR; Mn Herbert n. KAcst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

should men set the New York girl
on a pedestal? Do men condemn
women or do women7 The answer
v always women. know Of six
fine young men to-day who have In
comes OF $500 year who wish to
marry and dare not because they
figure that half OF their incomes
would go to tho dressmakers and
foll!es They may stare at pretty
girls In ears, and It's all their sober
reason teaches them TO do. because
they can't trust the girl OF to-day
to be sensible. Did men cause the
turkey trot and grizzly bear and
other rotten dances OF the time to
be introduced into their homes. men
who among themselves condemn
such things whatever they say to
the women? Girls who dance such
dances admit they think little Of
making common their persons as
they do by the dress of to-day. Lot
the girls iead and make a union to
suppress the painted dolls. Isn't 1t
because the painted dolls are moro
cheerful, more natural and not pos
ing as goddesses afraid OF the con-
ceit in man that they are popularf
American men have always followed
where their women led. I'm
ashamed Of New York girls as com.
pared with the so-called farmers
from small towns. and l don't want
to be. Men are not angels. but let
the girls set . good example
II. B. II.
And now here are two widely different
letters from a man In San Quentin. Cali
fornia. and another In Brooklyn. To-
morrow we will hear more from thu
girls.
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE GIRL
OF THE PERIOD.
Dear Madam: The little town where
the writer lives is strictly a farming
community. You don't have to go
to New York to lind the llashy girl.
nor the fast young man, and as for
their clothes. they are on a par with
these young peoples morals. We
have the light fitting. tight walking
women's' dress here that accentuate
a woman's physical charms 50 beau.
tifully CD as well as In New York.
and the man who can meet some os
these Venuscs with his eyes open
ana not be interested IL either sur
ier'hs rom sehiie deineh'ia' or
else he Is an odd woman and ought
to be wearing a round collar and q
naD'' ,"na"y' d. 'no l'sn VI Do
1ns e''eu sporty '"'"N the
''"'heS "o"'e" are wearing '"-uay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-11

mi. "Rumrnage Sale" so-called be-
cause Of its wide scope. has been in
,ugura,ed Tor the purpose OF disPos-
me Of certain samples. odd pieces.
s,;,src lines and kindred articles OF
,.rui,ure and houseiurnishings that
must give place to the arrival OF the
new stocks.
"a those who arc contemplating the
furnishing Of their home. or even the
ourchase OF a single piece OF furni-
,u,e. this timely Rummagc Sale
.Aould prove of unusual interest, as
iurniture for practically every re-
ou;rement is involved. priced at
frurrs that justify our emphasis
upon the economics presented.
he nesrness OF Christmas gives the
Rummage Sale an additional feature
q Ggnificance. as il affords an OPP
bod1uuity to purchase furniture. the
| most practical OF presents, at decisive
price reductions. -
I'm stores reputation for value-giv-
| ~ wIlI be materially strengthened at
| ~ conelusion Of this sale. for we
are secure in stating that the values
presensed are OF a character seldom
| found in sale events OF similar
naturc.
~ has always been the policy OF
~ institution. there WILL be a
eontinual offering Of healthy values
| h IS good furniture and homefittings
s can be got together--as good as
yoa1l find NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as
vide. as varied as anyone could wish
10.
Tk words special" and values
. frequently done TO death-will
sand for, in this store, just what
* dictionary says OF them the
nofe's advertising will continue to
.hk ID you in a clean-cut. truthful,
slH1(tive manner, tending to un-
destfe rather than exaggeration.
f - haven't been dealing with US,
pqu lind, on coming here. many
- seasons why you should, Tor
~ beneiit--if you have, you'll
- that we're making it even more
p'oftabIe and interesting for you
= continue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-11
Here are some
Of a lot of ex-
celent bedding


-4St FOR 75c TO Si.50 SHEETS
-sneyre our sample sheets only
.e''ed; trip to the laundry and
mey're good as new.
-l1f FOR Zoe TOWEI,S-largc
we unbleached Turkish bath towels.
-vt FOR i2lc TOWELS - loc
Tux l5e TOWELS-good quality
muck face towels.
-N.25 FOR 81 sPREADS-largc
''1s' double bed spreads.
-Sof FOR SIPS SPREADS -
aag'e size-good quality.
yl.35 FOR 500 COMFORTS
so0o quality silkoline covering, clean
teton filled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-11
IL price for a lot Of
mighty good things in
the Drapery Depart
ment.


-1-2 PRICE FOR PORTIERES,
ODD LOTS-siIk and tapestry. $40
TO $50 a pair regular-H these prices
to close them.
LIZ PRICE FOR ScRIMS - 40
inch and s0-inch widths. some in
large-quantity lots, some in limited
quantities; plain and figured; rcgu-
lar prices were 2sc to sl00-H price
to close them.
--1-2 PRICE FOR LACE CUR
TAINS-onc and two-pair lots OF
novelties in Clunys, Swiss point,
Duchess and a number Of other
styles; regular prices were $l.5O to
S3O-H these prices to closets
off the prices OF any other pairs in
stock.
--1-2 PRICE FOX CRElONNES
large range OF colors and pretty
patterns; regular prices were Csc to
$l,25-H these prices to close.
-1-2 PRICE FOR UPHOLSTERY
TAPESTRIES-50 inches wide
good range Of designs and fabrics
for furniture coverings - regular
prices $l.50 to $3.50 a yard - u
these prices to close.
-1-2 PRICE FOR FIGURED
AND COLORED MADRAS - so
inches wide; regular prices Doc to
$2.25 yard--1zthese prices to close.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-31
NzuEaEmM UBazn9s

It certainly wOUIu mean an unpleasant
night in vermin-flled shack, perhaps
in irons. It might take several days
to establish my innocence. I decided
to attempt an escape. The sense of
having a revolver in my pocket COM
forted me, though I realized it's DOS
session would be most damaging if I
should be caught. moved swiftly to
the door and peered out. There was
no one in sight.
Thrusting my lantern in my pocket
and turning up my collar I made a
dash around the corner of the build
ing and looked up and down the
street. 1t was entirely deserted. The
thought struck me that the man who
had been watching me might still be
in hiding on the other side Of the
building, but did not stop to investi-
gate. With the best air of unconcern
could assume, I walked, not over
hastily, back to the hotel. There was
no one in the Office but the clerk be-
hind the desk and I stood there for a
moment beside the big old-fashioned
oSefO 49, Ills LILY NlOJllSSs lie QOOI
opened and a tall smooth-shaven chap
came in and approached the desk to
get his key. AS he saw me standing
there he gave me a keen glance of
scrutiny. I had noticed that he had
come from the direction of the post
Office and he must have seen that my
clothing was rain-soaked. He half
halted as if about to speak to me, but
changed his mind. heard the clerk
say:
Good night, Mr.. Cook" as he van
ished upstairs.
If this was the man who had seen
me in the post-office, plainly he was
not the postmaster. If not, who was
he? What was he doing there?
1t was long after midnight before
my mystiffed brain would let me sleep.
Every step had taken seemed only
to be leading me deeper and deeper
into darkness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-31

NgNSoLIe 70
"FiHd y u seen the deceased on the
day previous?"
eyes, but she wasn't deceased when
I saw her.
did you have any conversation
with herr"
mo more than to pass the time Of
day with her you might say"
CTO BE CONTINUEDO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-31
Philosophy Of the Unsuccessful.

We are perhaps too prone to get
our ideas and standards Of worth from
the successful, without rejecting that
the interpretations Of life which pa
triotic legend, copy-book philosophy,
and the sayings Of the wealthy give
us, are pitifully inadequate for those
who fall behind in the race. Surely
there are enough people to whom the
task Of making a decent living and
maintaining themselves and their fam
flies in their social class, or of win
ming and keeping the respect of their
fellows, is a hard and bitter task, to
make philosophy gained through per
sonal disability and failure as just and
true method of appraising the life
around US as the cheap optimism of
the ordinary professional man. And
certainly a kndIier, for it has no
Shade of contempt or disparagement
about it.-Atlantic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-31
Practical Query.

My little boy stood open-mouthed,
while friend elaborated the details
Of sudden death. The patient had
not been considered very seriously i'll,
and his nurse entered, bringing a
baked potato for which the sick man
had expressed a wish. "But," said my
friend, before he had tasted it, he
died" / deprecated the sadness of
such recital before the child, but I
need not have feared. His baby voice
piped out: "And what became of the
potato?"- Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-31
CHAPTER vi.
The Third Suicide.
Something had happened.

Something had happened.
l aWOke the next morning with a
start and sat up in bed listening to
the strange confusion in the hotel. In
stinctively recognized that the Aonsa-
ton of the unusual that SO affected me
was something more than the feeling
every one experiences on suddenly
awaking for the first time in a strange
place.
sprang from the bed and, opening
my door, looked out into the hall. [
could see nothing, for a turn of the
corridor shut me off from the main
hall. From the floor below came the
confused murmur Of many voices and
the sound of men moving about-many
men. My first thought was of fire, but
there were no cries and there was no
smell Of smoke. The memory of my
experience in the post-office required
to me. vaguely wondered if l had
been tracked and discovered.
l FASTENED to. dress. If they suspect
ed me Of robbing the post-office. the
sooner I found out the sooner I could
plan some method of action. AS put
on my collar heard footsteps in the
corridor, and, coatless as / was, flung
open my door. A chambermaid was
passing.
What's the matter?" I asked.
Haven't you heard about it?" she
asked in wonder.
Heard about what?'
The suicide in the hotel-in the
room right under yours. They discov-
cred it hours ago. The coroner's Just
come and is getting ready to hold the
inquest"
''Who was he?" I asked. I was
thinking it might be Hugh CrandalI,
dead in some suicide pact with Katha-
rine. A sense Of disappointment be-
gan to take hold of me. felt that if
it were Crandall my efforts to clear
the mystery would be still more fu-
tile, but the Woman's answer quickly
dispelled the thought.
ct wasn't a he It's a woman"
She hurried on down the corridor
and I fastened to finish my dressing,
recalling as I did so Davis belief that
there would be other suicides. 1t
seemed absurd that there could be any
connection between the suicide of a
woman in a country hotel in an OBJ
scure New Jersey village and the two
suicides the day before in New York,
and yet there was at least one link
between them. 1t was Crandall who
had telephoned Katharine. Some one
had telephoned Elser, too. It was in
CrandalPs rooms that we had found
the address of this place where the
third suicide in the series had taken
place.
With the triumphant feeling that my
friend the inspector finally would
have to accept my theory of CrandaITs
guilt, I hurried downstairs and forced
my way into the room where the coro-
ner had already begun his inquest.
On the bed, covered with a sheet,
except for the face, lay the lifeIess
body Of a woman perhaps fifty, the
face still distorted from the death
agony. A bit of rope attached to a
rod among the rafters of the room
showed that she had hung herself. The
woman's outer clothing lay neatly
piled on chair near the bed. This
much / had time to notice before the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-31

CHAPTER II-Kent discovers that
CIandall has left town hurriedly. An
drew Elser, an aged banker, commits
suicide about the same time as Katharine
attemnted her life
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-31
OQpXRMHT 1911
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Harding Kent calls on
Louise Parrish to propose marriage and
finds the house in great excitement over
the attempted suicide of her sister Kath-
finds that Hugh CrandaH. sutton for
Katharine, who had been forbidden the
house by General Parrish, had talked with
She shot herself yeI me ' foTR pece Of yeiiow
paper is found, at sight of Which Cen
eraI Parrish is stricken with paralysis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-31

CHAPTER III-A yellow envelope is
found in Elser's room. Postoffice Inspec-
tor Davis, Kent's friend. takes up the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-31
Tip for Farmers.

Percy Noodles says he knew a man
who sent two dollars to Augusta, Me-,
for a recipe How to make hen lay
two eggs per day." and got an answer
advising him to sprinkle her tail with
blood squeezed out of a turnip.-Dal-
las News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-14

Mrs HaIdort was held b. nitea
sfaias Commissioners Shields il
s}ntit a##t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-14

coated 'onguer foul breath
anti eloesed condition in the bowels
suggests the use of Priekiy Ash
" tefs. It is jus' suited for such
ailments ADV.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-14

Plenty Of fine. Fright, clean oats
at WaXahachie Grain Go. Phones
So. ADV us.