davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13
DULUTH,

May 81 3-S to "; July 89A; Sept
same; / Hard OF 81 3-8; l Nor OF Sc
SO; 2 Nor OF SO 3.S to "a; 2 Hard
Mont 81 3.S; l Dur spot 81; No 2 90;
Oats OF 81 to SO; Oats arr 81 to 80;
Rye OF 55k to 58h; Rye arr S. IL
to SO IL; Barley OF 40 to 58;2 Flax OF
125 "a to 1926 "a; arr same; May
12v "a; July 1874. 2s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13
RECKLESS

Some allowances must be made for
the bitterness naturally felt by the
widow of the assassinated Mexican
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13
MONEY BURKE

MONEY BURKE -. -. -. .......
The following statement shows the
amount of funds placed in care of
former Governor John Burke when he
became treasurer Of the United
States: 'f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13
(75th meridian timal. - e.

A-IOwest temperature
3-Direction of wind
C-Vel0city Of wind
D-Precip.tation. inches
E-Stcto Of weather
Till 200 p. m. Sunday.
For North Dakota-Fair; warmer
south portion tonight.
For Bismarck and Vicinity-Fair
today; warmer tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13

An army of $4,000 children, two.
thirds of them girls, is employed in
the great textile industry of Pennsyl'
lvania.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13
The Weather

Bismarck, North Dakota, Saturday,
April 12;"af913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
Cornell Crews Get Call
with Those Who Wager

in the betting. which took on life this
afternoon. odds of 20 are offered that
the crews from Ithaca viii sweep the
river in three races. and duplicate the
wonderful performances IN 1892. 1893. 1879
1910 and 1912
Even money is quoted on the Cornell
varsity against the field, and already the
tide has been so strong that there ~
danger Of the lthacans being odds-on
favorites before the race IS started. The
fact that the police authorities of Pough-
keepsic are making every effort to curb
the betting has apparently made little or
no difference.
Columbia and Wisconsin arc about
equal second choices for the varsity race
and are being held at 70 / The stock
Of the Badgers has taken decline since
the shakc-up. The New York men APP
parcntIy are afraid that their crew VIII
not live UP TO expectations again. and do
not want to be caught as they were last
YEAR and the year before. The odds
against the other crews are as follows:
Syracuse. 8 TO l. Washington, 10 !, and
Pennsylvania, Y TO !.
The forty cars making UP the observa-
ton train pulled into the Highland sta
tion this morning The present demand
for tickets makes II possible that two
more cars will be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
College Rowing Baseball Thoroughbred Racing = Other Sports
M'DERMOTT ON HIS GAME
Only American to Qualify for
Open Golf Title Abroad.

Hoylake, England, June 19-J. j. Nc
Dermott, open golf champion Of the
United States, was the only American
player who started in the first OF the
elimination rounds here to-day for the
open championship of Great Britain, to
qualify for the real test next week.
McDermott returned a card Of l59 for
thirty-six holes, seven strokes behind l..
B. Ayten. who led the field with 152.
According 10 the conditions, the sixty
players making the best thirty-six-hole
scores I'm the elimination rounds this week
will qualify for the championship proper
next Monday and Tuesday. Those finish
ing among the first twenty each day viii
be selected
Other Americans including Tom Nc
Namara, the Massachusetts, champion, will
make start on Saturday. II was un-
fortunate for those in action to-day that
the weather was execrable, the early
starters being compelled to play in a
steady downpour Of rain
Stewart Maiden, Of Atlanta. facing the
worst of the storm. took 81 for mis- first
eighteen holes. and although ne had 70
in the afternoon the total Of 16l was not
quite good enough to keep him in the run
ming.
Alec Smith. Of Wykagyl a former
American champion, started well enough
with 10, but needed 50 later on. Michael
j. Brady, OF Wollaston, had two Sis, while
Alec Campbell, OF Brookline, killed his
chances with an SO for a starter.
40 other Americans competed to-day,
but three more including Tom Mcnamara
and Heinrich Schmidt. the open and anna
teur champions. respectively. Of Massa-
chusetts. will make start on Saturday
The total entry for this championship
was 2G9. a new record, twenty-one anna
tours being numbered in the list.
The scores of the Americans to-day
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
JOE HAZEN LEADS GOLFERS
Advertising Men Put in Gala
Day on Fox Hills Links.

Fox HIS. with its ups and downs, had
few terrors for the members OF the
Metropolitan Advertising Golf Associa-
ton yesterday. when the organization
held one Of it's eventful tournaments
there. The morning was devoted to four
ball foursomes, I'm which J. J. Hazen and
Don VI. Parker were the winners, with
best ball OF 75-i-H.
In addition 10 foursomes again in the
afternoon. combined scores and handicaps
counting there was medal play handi-
can I'm three classes. There was tie
in the foursomes involving w. NJ.
Ostrander and L. b. De Neau. with 2Oi-
f7-157. and y L. Hedges and w 5. Bird,
with i9-Ss-157. Ostrander and De Veau
won the toss.
W. Eugene Conklyn, OF Dunwoodie' won
Glass A OF the handicap with S-3-19.
while w. s. Bird took the second division
prize with 9-2O-7A There was a tie In
the third class between Walter w. Man
ming and w NJ. Ostrander, each with
S-92-75, Manning winning the toss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
POLO CUP HOLDERS
LOSE At GREAT NECK
Malcolm Stevenson Piles Up
Goals for COOperStOWn in
DaShinq Game.

......-.. ,...,.. ........r. 900. o.. t...4f N.eL
.,. .. ...., go. ... ,t'.i,,-.. ..., lost
go. ZOO. ,t. .-o.t.,. hold
49,. o., ...,... 80 ,t. s.,ri- anal
......l - .t.. Go, Sci, p,,, -,..b four
. .r.. ,.,,.,.-. ..lf,,,.5 ,... GOALS
l.-.i..... 80 .,.. t,.
o..
.... >...,,,.t,.- ..t.,. ,t,. .,,,o y,
...., .,..,-., nit. -
........... 49,. .,
-,
-.
49,, ... ,....t... a.. 49,.
.. I ,.. ..u.. ~, ,t.,..
,,..,s Coo, >-,,, t...r. tf.pt.f although
y. t..,- t,.i.. had .rd tpo.touts the
las, D.. Grace. helm. close shave OF
"a. goets
In tho last r,ri,d Great Mock kent tho
hall In the Coopcrstown territory ana
scored two roal. U4fd,n nearly scored
,pottor an "a tau hi the wrong vay I'm
al. .x.itirg e.riur,s.,. hv "a cooper.toV.n
ma,
g. n Prince ir ~ Nyoria was No I
90, ,.oo,.rs,,,,.r ipet,.d ~ y : v,p
s,,dc and rod. tine gray ponv Pigeon
a., ~. or,b neriod ono of the recent pur-
c,,s.s from Csrtaip Miller manager o.,
cr.., r,ritsir,s cum cbaIl.ngers ITS sun
ror,s o..ro a. a. pumsey G. p. Readles-
,o, s,d Malcolm Stevenson " Y Grace.
yyatso, yyebb , Ieft-touded plaver
,,,o b,s GOOD control and hits hard an
-. "a .. ,t. ,,or,.. tf.r,,,or tro1-
A., .,d q NfIfburn ir uore ,be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
IthaCanS at Even Money Against
Field in Varsity Race.
COXSWAIN STEPS ON AXE
Columbia Freshman Suffers a
Painful Injury-Water Too
Rough for Hard Work.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Poughkeepsie, y. Y. June l9.-COlumbia
suffered a slight setback to-day when w.
G.. Fogg. the coxswain OF the freshman
eight in going barefooted ABOUT the quar-
tiers stepped on an axe, cutting a deep
cash In his right foot. He was hurried 10
Poughkeepsie, where il was found neces-
sary 70 take several stitches In the wound.
While the injury is a painful one, 1t is not
thought It will keep FoSS from steering
his first year eight over the course on
Saturday
Vail. after further trying out new
boating order in the Wisconsin varsity
eight, decided to give Bohstcdt the perma-
nent place at stroke. lie displaced Evert
Yesterday. and the change seemed 10 put
more life and ginger in the boat.
4 stiff wind from the south this after
noon kicked UP d rough sea and 1t was
impossible for the crews 10 take anything
but short paddles. The University OF
Pennsylvania crews did not even attempt
n uraclse this afternoon, and the WASH
ineton oarsnen gave it up after waiting
around most OF the afternoon for
chance 90 boat their she'll
Columbia's crews went out FOR hsht
naddle in the morning and repeated IN
the evening. Courtney also took the Cor
neII men for a short paddle down stream
botb in the morning and afternoon
Judge Frank Irvine and Morton "
Roeue. members Of the board OF stewards
of the intercollegiate Rowing Association
lived In town this afternoon. Harry
richer secretary OF the board was
in the party, as was w Kemp the wei
known Columbia student, who Is spending
hts Iife in college. lie is loyal follower
Of the Columbia crews. e-,.-
Cornell will 20 to the post hot faVori'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
TRAVERS HANGS Up
LOW SCORE At GOLF
Triple Champion Beats Score
Made by Harold Hilton on
ApaWamiS Links.
BIRMINGHAM SECOND BEST
Four Players Tie for Places in
First Sixteen and Play-Off
Will Set Tourney Nov
ion To dow
ing To-day.

Outstripping n field OF more than a hun
bred starters. Jerome D. Travers. OF
Upper Montclair. won another medal by
returning a score of 14s in the thirty-six
hole testing round Of the golf tournament
al the Apawamis Club yesterday. So fast
did the triple champion travel that he
led r. V Birmingham Of Wykagyl. his
closest rival by margin Of . strokes.
The many low totals returned during
the day recalled memories Of the national
championship tournament held there two
years ago. when the redoubtable Harold
H. Hilton led the field with a total two
strokes worse than the effort Of the pres
ont leader While the golf was Of
high standard. it must not be forgotten
that the baked out condition Of the fair
way made IL possible for the balls 20 run
and bound along for great distances after
the carry.
Denying himself the pleasure Of COM
pcting George II. Barnes. chairman OF
the tournament committee. stuck 10 the
first tee all day getting the pairs away
while r. II. Potts. the clubs professional.
attended to the posting OF the cards. but
despite the efficient management II was
dark when the last pair holed out on the
home green.
At that time there were four players
tied for the last two places in the first
sixteen. with scores Of 1865. so the commit
tee had no alternative but 20 postpone the
play-off until this morning Consequently
il was Impossible 10 classify the various
siXteeus.
So as TO avoid another lam" to-day
the committee has fixed n starting time
for an sets Those IN the fifth sixteen
will get away az 9.i5. After all Of the nth
division have left tho tee the first pair
in the third sixteen will tee mp. making
% 1919 before a start Will DE made with
the FIRST lighters
After that group the second division
viii begin. tho fret ralr leaving at 100.
which means that tho last set to get In
motion will be tho fourth division, the
first couple leaving AZ 70 o'clock
To return 10 Trnvcrs It may he said
that tho national champion played beau
tiful golf throughout the day. and only
on rare occasions did ho 80 wrong. start
Ing out. little better putting on the
first green might have saved a stroke,
but no followed this with "A string Of
fours. finally breaking the sequence with
a . M tho tricky eighth hole down the
hiu whore he brought off put Of about
three yards a az the coward ninth
gave tho champion n g. out. His only
other ~ tho morning came at the long
fourteenth.
From there on hts card showed nothing
but 4s. SO that returning another 81 he
had "a q for the morning
Ills card was ne follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
FIRST AQUATIC CARNIVAL
Lifesavers to Hold Meet in Palisades
Park Pool.

The first annual aquatic carnival OF the
Palisades division Of the United states
Volunteer Life Saving Society Will be held
In the natatorium Of the Palisades PARK
Amusement Company on Saturday after-
noon Many OF the best swimmers OF Ne"
york and New Jersey will compete.
Among these will be Bud Goodwin
tho old war horse OF the New York Ath-
lotto club. the lonR-dlstance champion OF
America. Jimmy Riley. OF Olympic fame.
Nick Nerich. Joe Ruddy' all oil the Ne"
York Athletic club, as well as Ferule
Frerichs. of the city Athletic Clubi a.
Tobias. and other well known men. In
the fancy diving competition will be Kari
Behrends. Arthur McAleenan, Mullen ana
several others. There will also be a IV)-
ward swim for novices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
BRONX NINE FoRFEITS GAME
Public School League Battles on To
day for Championship.

Public School A.. Of The Bronx. for
feted It's game in tho first round Of the
elimination baseball championship tour
nament OF the Public Schools Athletic
League 10 Public School l52, OF Brooklyn,
when Il failed to appear 10 play off tie
game AT the Parade Grounds Prospect
Park. Brooklyn. yesterday
The semi-hnal round Will begin this af-
tcrnoon. when two gamss will he decided
on McNulty Field, 18TH street and
Eighth avenue
Public School So. OF Manhattan will
play its first game against Public School
l52. Of Brooklyn. and Public School ~. Of
The Bronx. will line Up against Public
School S. Of Queens, which conquered
public School "A, Of Richmond, on Tues
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
LOSES STIRRUPS, BUT WINS
Bayard Tuckerman Rides jim
Hanson to Victory in Chase.

Boston, June l9-Bayard Tuckerman.
jr., of Boston. won the twenty-seconI
running Of the Challenge cup at the
Country club to-day. after a sensational
and unusual finish. in which his big bay
Jim Hanson flashed across the finish line
two lengths In front Of MaXim's Pride.
owned by G.. p. Robbins and ridden by
Fred Alpers, of New York
Mr.. Tuckerman lost his stirrups at one
of the jumps and fell of Just after the
finish, but was not injured -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20

Sharing honors with the champion IN
the morning was W. J.. Hicks, OF Nassau.
but the veteran could not survive the
shock long enough 20 keep up the pace,
hence his So later on. Even so. his total
Of 10 lcft him NTH on the list stroke
worse than Max r. Marston. the inter
scholastic champion. Fred Herreshon was
third. with rounds OF Is and IS, making
a total Of lA.
Charley Seeley. ruuner-up to oswald
Klrkby I'm this tournament a year ago.
made his annual appearance and did well.
while Henry j. Topping, the Greenwich
tar driver had a contented look after re-
turning two 79s.
Tho leading scores We're as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
= saE MEN BACK THEIR CREW.

sso,,,,s varsity crew opened a strong
u. ~, ~ wall Street yesterday for the
nSs ' a. Yale at New London to-day.
sa.rs' ~ ny ODDS were 10 70 6. but later
b MAJ is'e money made ks appearance
- 'he last quotation 10 TO 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track


three old
r1anc1 good cas-
Ci xim-Ku wrssi Owne, c. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20

lei
vareIr ed N s
TO
plaea Tme en-
owner RI Par mnor /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20

Robert oliver closed strongly and appeared 20
Fireside showed good fash OF speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20

~Added starter
Gamer. running straight and true, worke,
after was never in danger. Mater hung on "a
Powl kept bearing out most 81 the way and :
ell was running on at the end.
FIFTH RACE.-Steeplechase handicap; for
two and one-Quarter miles start good.
Winner. CHI e. by ogden Nahma. Own'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20

Donald Macdonald laid OF the pace FOR mile,
as easily best Jim Caffrey caught Judge Walscr q
, a drive Dalngerhed had early speed, but tired
OURTH RACE-THE GREAT AMERICAN STA
Five furongs straight start good. Won easill
rh G. by Martinet-Druid. owner. j. l.. iiol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Mann's Ungallantry Will Give
Suffrage Movement Strength
Women Justified Their Indignation at the Illinois Representa-
hves Sighting Remark on Floor Of House.

Chivalry an admirable quality any Chivary
ward woman especially admirable To show to woman the
respect the honor and the Difference that her right IS one OF
the marks of a and gentleman.
man who represents the congress Of the United States
one of the districts of Chicago who has been hon
ored by his political by being made floor leader for
great political party national house OF representatives,
such man might naturally be pictured chivalrous man
James of Chicago the representative OF the Sec
ond Illinois district congress He has served many years he
advanced step by step the lower house OF congress
until he the floor leader of the Republican party
Yet tuents the state of Illinois nor
the country large any be proud Of him after his
ungaant remarks the floor of toward women His
outburst entirely mcaed for in the circumstances IL
was good taste 1t unworthy OF national a"naKer
One dispatch says stated that lady report
ed her daughter while riding one OF the floats IN
the suffrage parade nsuted by ruan who climbed upon
the float. Congressman Manns reply was:
Her daughter ought to have been at home
Mr. Mann might as well have said: 1T SERVED HER
RIGHT SHE OUGHT TO HAVE BEEN INsULTED'
Women not only Illinois, but the country over,
have quick resent the s and asperson cast upon
womanhood by Representative Mann. AND RIGHTLY so.
The day of suffrage this country coming on
apace Nothing can stop it.
1T is MEN LIKE REPRESENTATIVE MANN OF ILL
NoIs WHO THINK AS HE THINKS, WHO TALK AS HE
TALKS, WHO ARE FASTENING THE DAWNING OF
THAT DAY.
The question the right of to cast their ballot to
have share the country they have done
much toward upbuding broug the ungaan ungaant
is mild in this ConneconremarSs of Mr. Mann
But whether it question of suffrage for women or
remains that the FLOOR LEADER OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY national house representatives far forgot him.
self as to make a disparaging remark about women
The indignation voiced by against Mr. Mann IS only
natural Indignation shared by hundreds and thou
try. The have right to protest they have right TO
call MIR Mann to account Tor his nngaSnt Language
HE PERHAPS WILL HAVE REPRINTED OF HIS PETU-
LIANT oUTBURST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Have You the Grippe--And a
Foolish Doctor? Read.
Copyright 1913

with the grippe says his doctor gives him
make him sweat He feels that the medicine does
him good He asks for advice Here it is
In order to the body sweat YOU MUST POISON THE
BODY.
One of the greatest living authorities medicine your
would tell you DR. osler If had read his big
you would how dangerous and often criminal is to
administer drugs activity of certain organs
What you need in fighting the grippe good blood well fed
good condition When you take violent medicine to
make you you weaken the blood and weaken the body
plenty of rest well ventilated but with
out draft.
regularly and lightly, nourishng food Well
made to stimulate appetite about cup of it. And
then well cooked rice and bottle light
beer-f you any standardization slowly at night
with your dinner drinking small sips to assmae it
thoroughly the best thing could drink Whisky poison
Sleep many hours possible.
Leave medicine alone
spinach If you lettuce have cooked like
spinach and eat it way Eat nothing RAW when ILL.,
Leave alone and coffee,
Don't worry
any fill you up with medicine to
you to perspre do anything else,
you keep your system foods that harmful you
any poison get rid of the harmful food
Medicine do very few things. 1t make vomt
the bowels stimulate the bladder
ration, accelerate the action Of the heart.
Whenever you do these things artihcay you do by
sonng the body and thus forcing part of the body
work overtime.
AND THAT WEAKENs THE WHOLE BODY AND RE
TARDS RECOVERY.
If swallow poison must take another
emetc
If you poison your intestinal you may swallow
other poison as cahartic, stimulate the liver and
up the juices of the body driving out the poison
But generally speaking rest fresh very light diet and
dom from worry the best for grippe
That is our advice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Writes on
Capital
Punishment

1t Is a Gross Violation Of the
Great Creative Plan, She Says.
Solitary Confinement and
Other Forms of Man-Invent-
ed Torture, She Thinks, Are
MOnStrOuS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Idea Is Man-Mad


The idea Of capital punishment
or solitary confinement for life is
mau-made and monstrous.
The IDEA of logging, or claiming
in dungeons, belongs to the Dark
Ages.
Gradually the world is coming
into a realization that breakers OF
law lind doors of evil deeds are in
valids. needing treatment. Sin and
crime are the result Of unbalanced
minds and wrong development of
brain cells.
Some day the great dream OF
Or. Elmer Gates viii come true,
and there will be extensive scien-
tinc institutions throughout the
land, with great and good men to
take charge Of them and to train
and guide the siu-sick souls. who
viii be sent to these educational
resorts instead Of to the death
chamber or the life imprisonment
cell. And by every possible scien-
tifc method Of brain building ca
science just in its infancy the inn
morality will be atrophied, and tine
moral. useful. constructive quail
ties of the brain Will be deyeI-
opcd
And punishment viii consist
simply in patient systematic cdu-
cation. Not the education of our
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
PENALTY TOO GREAT"

Fitzgerald, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Written For The Atlanta Georgian
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox

,.,,sss5 tho bor,ls.rrs,d IF Io,o I'll,
,,,r7s-, carahla Of eos.drir,, ,,.;.,,
an,- opa an src, q subject is q, 49,
Same tf-ra pcanaI,Is Of insnirin, wv.
lasting rass1op in fine heart Of ar,.
man
sou.+aine. Iacl,ire~ in be. ,,s,,,r,
b,epe7t the result She ben,oars ~.
r,u.r,,-
E;,,5r E,,,,,;-l,,,,o,,4 ro+o
'-''' ----' '''
81 .'' ING " olliaI might III mo-
.'i''' Oh " ''" anger caused Dl wei
.'l'''''' JV'''o"9H' say VI 40 NIoieut
'''I'7s' ou' d" I'NlHE woman coulo
"''e' s''"e'I''ll plan a revenge
apo" d l'l'" she 'oNeu' IL would be
IT'D .,oss'o.' LOT uef nearI 10 mold
",' o'SlSI'S' i "eIe'oIe' Vne "om-
| w. -. ,'... 'I'',o'' ...'S i,,'
-. d ,..L, -'',,' ',''1 1'.llo '''''-
,.. o''' " vt '''S VI '''e 'i''i'e ol
-.,- ..,, ,','''''l r,'''S,' d nus
.sr 10y '','S ''e'o 'ioi
r:..r 81, ,'2, d., ''' III 7''o' anu u''-
r. 49,. ,.....-... ,....
-. nc. '''''e9 anu
-. No., 80 '',''9 VI pun
aL" - -, ,.',U ''i,. 0''sc l''e'l mem
'''-o'' va " o'is oo'''5'
,.t-.t,,I.. -. 60 T''0 '0'' ''7
f.h,,t - ,,,,, NM I. .,'s q pun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
4 GREAT DETECTIVE MYSTERY
can call itself free.


the ea Q his