davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
NEXT DOLLAR DINNER SET
mn


Good speakers, some unusual enter
tainment failures, and a good menu are
some of the attractions offered for the
next chamber of commerce dollar dinner.
which will probably be scheduled for
the evening of December Is. Secretary
A W. Reeves is arranging the program
of speakers and entertainment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
RAILROAD HAULS OWN
HAY. MIST PAY FL

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1.-The
Lackawanna railroad must pay a
1000 fine for transporting its own
hay to feed mules in its mines That,
in the opinion of the supreme court,
was a violation of the commodities
clause of the Hepburn bill, and con-
victiOn in a lower court is sustained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02

England, the recognized medical lead
ers in their respective countries, nave
shown that constipation and its attend
ant evils are the direct cause Of most
ailments This I have advocated Tor
years I have maintained that decom-
position of the food in the bowels, the
poisoning of the blood with the i'm
uurfties thus formed, is the cause OF
old age. Overcome constipation, ana
vcur arteries Will not become thtckened
and hardened. You viii LOOK ana
FEEL as youthful at 20 as most per-
sons do at IS.
There is no remedy that removes the
waste matter the old bile, the sour
fermenting, undigested food from the
bowels like my PaW-PaW Laxative
Pills. They overcome constipation and
keep the bowels sweet and sanitary
MUNYON'S PAW-PAW PILLS are on
sale at all druggists. Every bottle
guaranteed TO give satisfaction OF your
money refunded. MUN4ON.-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
sKATING Ar uUDTTORTUM.

ohAIIlNW n u UDI VINN U-1Hs .
Commencing today. the great skat-
ing rink, The Auditorium" will be
open to the public every day from
$3.50 to and from 1880 to 1880 D m,
under the management and direction
OF a champion Mexican skater, who
cordially invites both the American and
Mexican colonies TO acknowledgements
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
CHIID LAW CONSTITTTIONAL.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1.-THE Ill
inOis child labor law is sustained as
constitutional by the supreme court in
the case of Arthur Beauchamp, IS years
old, who received a verdict of $1,5GO
from the StUrgis and Burn Manufac-
turing company for having suffered An
injury to his hand in a press. Justice
Hughes announced the decision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
Asst DISTRICT COURT.

Joe Dunno VS.. PeytOn J. Edwards ct
al. injunction suit.
Samuel B. Pruitt VS. Postal Tele-
graph and Gable company, suit for dam
ages; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
PLANS 10 BRING PARTY
Of ENGLISH ppOcpFCJ

J. c. Emerson, of Vancouver, British
Columbia, is planning to bring a party
of Enghshmen to Ell PasO some time
in January on an inspection trip of the
Rio Grande valley. They will make
their headquarters in El PasO. Mr..
Emerson has written secretary A. w.
corning the trim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
SPECIAL DISTRICT COURT.

H A. Kezer VS.. Southwestern Port
land Cement company ct al, suit for
damages; on trial
Boulder Creamery company VS.. Schus-
ter Commission company ct al, suit on
note for $625; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
THE COURTS.
a4TH DIsTRICT CoURT

9TH DIsIhIOI DUUhI
Dan NJ. jackson, Presiding.
NJ Du Pars, charged with forgery;
given two years.
Clarence Huffman. charged with for
gerry; given two years.
Andrew J. Wilson VS.. H Masterson,
suit to set aside judgment for pos
session Of land; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
REWARD OF 5000 FOR BANDIT.

los Angeles. Cal. Dec. "A reward
Of $1,000 was offered today by the
Southern Pacific company for the cap
ture of the youthful bandit who held
m the passengers in the rear Pullman
Of one Of the company's limited trains
near here last night and shot and
killed Horace E. Montague, a travelling
passenger agent Of the road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpetuate the Race.

1t is just as important that men should
know of progressive methods in advance of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02

WOOL TAKEN OUT OF BOND.
Providence, r. I. Dec. "A million
TTit5drsvTn from bond here Monday by
mill men who had been waiting for the
new free list on wool to 90 into effect
on this date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
OLD AGE
AN UNNATURAL CONDITION
Absorption Of Poison From the Large
Bowel the Cause Of Old Age
A MAN Is As OLD As HIS
ARTERIES

Science now ad-
mits that If the
bowels are kept in
a sanitary condition
your life will be
prolonged. MetSch-
nikOf, Of Russia;
Won NOOrden, Of
Germany; Burgrave,
of France, and Sir
ADT-avT Clark of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
MRS. ROOSEVELT LEAVES PERI.

Lima, Peru, Dec. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and Miss Margaret Roosevelt
left here today for Panama
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
COTNTY COTRT.
JUSTICES COURTs.

4. =. }. Eyiars Presiding
I. ". Hoffecker. charged with as
sault; complaint filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
Stiff Joints and Pains?
MUSTER0LE Quickly Relieves

Keep a jar in the house 1t IS the
premier remedy for Baekaehe, Sore
Joints or Muscles, Rheumatic Pains, ETC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02
- IN % ROND.

Phone Wright for good cleaning,
pressing and dyeing. (Advertisement)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02

LUCILLE McBROOm-
DR.. CaldWelTs Syrup Pepsin has no
equal as a cure for constipation, 1nd1-
gestion biliOusness, headaches, sour
stomach. gas on the stomach, liver trou-
bic and kindred complaints 1t has -
many advantages that those who once
use it forever after discard cathartlcss
salts pills and other coarse remedies.
for they are seldom advisable and
should never be given to children
Families wishing to try a free sample
bottle can obtain il postpaid by address
ing Dr. W. B Caldwell. 419 Wash
ington St. Monticello, III. postal
card with your name and address on IL
will do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-02

Herald Want Ads for results.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-01-10
Itawamba Will Issue Bonds.

Judge w. D. Anderson spent
Monday and Tuesday before the
Board of Supervisors of ltawam-
ba county where he appeared in
behalf Of those favoring the is-
suance of good roads bonds by
the districts who voted bond
issue during the summer.
The order of the board culmi-
mates long drawn out contest
in which Judge Anderson has
been a prominent figure.
After the Board of Supervis-
ors had passed an order declar-
ing the Fifth and parts of the
Second and Third Districts a
separate road district it was
sought by some of the citizens of
the Fifth District to stop the pro-
ceedings and thwart a bond is
sue. Messrs. w. H. Clifton of
Aberdeen and w. Alfred Bean
Of Amory represented the oppo-
sition to the bond issue, Judge
Anderson was employed by
those favoring it.
The litigation which was ear
ried through the circuit and su-
preme courts was successfully
handled by Mr.. Anderson and
the success that followed is due
to his able management of the
case. The contract for the roads
will be let early in the spring
and will he pushed to completion.
The people of the county will
find that the good roads will
prove Of inestimable benefit and
those who now oppose them will
favor their extension before
another year.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-01-10
The Book Shower.

The Book Shower which was
held at the Y. M. C. A. the last
night in the old year was a
great success in every respect.
About 200 volumes were receiv-
ed and the best part is they are
all readable. The friends of the
Association showed rare and
good judgement in their selection
The boys are all working over
time these days enjoying a feast
of reading. We hope to add to
this library from time to time
and it is the ambition of the Y.
M. G. A. to some day have a
large and circulating library for
Tupelo. We want to thank our
friends for their liberality and
they are all invited to come
down and ENJOY privileges and
hospitality of the Y. M. C. A. at
all times.
Incidently, the book shower is
not over, we are ready at all
times to gladly receive any good
book a friend might feel would
do others good to read and wish
es to use the Y. M. C. A. as an
agent for that purpose. Every
book given is listed with the
number and name of the donor
and anyone having good books
they would like to jus. lend for
for a limited time we would ap-
preciate.
w. 7. Nettles, Secretary.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-01-10

large audience went away feel
ing that they had begun the
building of a real insurance Com
pany.
The Company has ample CAPT.
tai and surplus to do large busi-
ness and we feel this is a step
in the right direction as this
state sends out about So. 500, 600
each year in insurance premiums
and gets back only about one
third of that amount in loss,
this making over So, $50 600 a
year clear loss to the state. 1t
is a heavy drain upon our money
supply and the Journal would be
glad to see this money kept at
home invested in Mississippi Sc
curities and used to develop Mis-
SlSSlppl resources.
There is no kind of financial
institution calculated to give a
state such great and ever in
creasing sums of money to be
used to develop the country as
does a we'll managed Life In
surance company located in their
community. That we must do
business on the square is certain;
the laws of our state are strong,
rigid and safe, so much so that
it is impossible for a wild cat
concern to live in the state.
Mr.. Kinds has set the mark
at two million paid for business
during 1918. This is more in
come than any Mississippi com
pany ever received and we hope
this figure will be reached.
The Cotton States has our best
wishes, and we believe such an
enterprise in our home s'ate is
worthy Of our readers hearty
co operation. When you want
life insurance we do not belie.e
you can do better than to give it
to home company, thus keeping
the money derived from Mi sis
siDpi resources where tits pro-
duced.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-01-10
Cut Flowers at Cut Prices

Roses all Colors, $2 so to $500 per
doZ
Carnations. Sl00 per doz.
Valley Lilies, $100 per doz.
Violets, single and double. $3.50 to
So 90 per hundred.
American Beauties, $500 to $1,000
per doz.
Narcissus. HyaciHths, $1.00 per doz
Prices subject to change. Orders on
short notice. The Flower Shop of
Memphis, Geo. F. Maynard, Agent,
Phones II and BAT.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-01-10
December Weather.

The average maximum tenn
perature for December was 54.5,
and the minimum average 35.7.
The thermometer reached the
highest on the 5th. 67. and the
lowest on the 18th, q.
Rain fell on IL days of the
month, the total being 1905
inches. This was less than the
amount recorded in December OF
the previous year by 4.26 inches.
The greatest rainfall in "a hours
was $50 inches, and this occur
ed from 10 p. m. on the 4th to 2
p. m. on the 5th The total rain
fall for the year was 61.39.
A light snow occurred on the
21st, but showed only a trace of
precipitation, less than 0.01 inch
and as the day was warm none
laid on the ground.
There were 16 cloudy days, 10
clear and 5 partly cloudy. The
prevailing wind direction was
south.
VIM. S. VINCENT,
Cooperative Observer
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-01-10
Permanent Organization
Effected

Tupelo had big day Monday
when a $15O,OOO Life Insurance
Company was permanently or
ganized. This is truly Missis-
sippi company, owned by Missis-
sippians; officered and maraaed
by home men. Their first an
nual meeting was called to order
at the Comus Theatre at A O'Clock
D. M, Monday, January 9th by
President E. Clovis Kinds.
Travis H. Taylor, of Como. was
elected Chairman, and Ira F. Ar
cher, Secretary. At roll call of
stockholders there was found to
be present in perston and by
proxy a large majority of the
stock held by their four hundred
stockholders.
President Kinds reported brief
ly the progress the company had
made to date, and his report met
the hearty approval of all the
stockholders. A resolution was
offered by Mr.. D. c. Cooner ten
dering a vote of thanks to the
gentlemen whose untiring ener-
Nv and hard work had resulted
in the successful promotion and
final organization of the Cotton
States Life, which resolution was
unanimously adopted. "A
A very strong Board of Direct.
ors was elected to guide the af-
fairs of the company, as follows:
]. M. Thomas, Tupelo; J. s.
Davis, Fulton; L. M. Phillips,
BoonvilIe; J. B. Sanders, Boon
vile; J. H. Ledyard, Tupelo: M
E. Leake, Tupelo; w. A. Blair,
Tupelo; D. S. Ballard. Tupelo:
S. ]. High, Tupelo; 7. F. FL
kin, Tupelo; w. T. Reeves, Tup-
elo; E. C. Kinds, Fupelo; M. nj.
Miller, Shannon; j. A. King,
Egypt; LeRory R. Kennedy,
New Albany; Travis H. Tailor,
Comp; l. F. Archer, (Secretary)
Tapelo; Chas. Rowan, Amorv;
S. C. Mcneil, Sherman, w. M.
B. Cox, Baldwin; F. A. Thomp-
son, Macon; D. C. Cooner, Pitts
boro.
In addition to the above Board
the stockholders thought it wise
and economical to have the ad-
vantages of an Advisory Board
made up of prominent men in va
rious sections of it's territory, so
the following members were
elected to serve for one year: M.
c. Benson, Fulton; S, M. Rob-
erts, Clay; William Toomer, Full
ton; S. T. King, Buena Vista; w.
M. Mcleod, Brooksville; c. D.
Davis, Houston; H. B. Heard,
Bslden; F. J. Underwood, Net
tleton; w. M. Burns, Myrtle; H.
Fl. Kinney, Wren; ]. M. Towery,
Planteraville; w. A. Nix, Plant
ersvile, E. A. Morgan, Planters
vile; R. F. Provine, Big Creek;
J. D. DJss, Louisville; Stephens
Harman, Smithville; G. j. Hou-
ser, Hohenlinden: j A. Yates,
Boonville; w. T. Williams, Pitts
boro.
At a short session of the Board
of Directors E. Clovis Kinds was
elected President, w. t. R .eves
and Travis H. Taylor, Vlce-Pres-
idents; Ira F. Archer, Secretary;
S J. High. Treasurer.
After the election of the exec
utiva and financial committee,
and considerable discussion as
to the working plans, the work
ing staff was instructed to do
business strictly on busines prin-
eiLles. and to see that the Cot
ton States was built on high class
business methods.
All the stockholders spent a
delightful evening at the Ban
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-01-10

Telephone Cumberland 15 or STAN
tonville 212 when you need plumber.
All work guaranteed LIS. Kendrick.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-01-10

Bring on your watch. clock, jewelry
and spectacles. l am at the old stand
in back room of Peoples Bank for 1918.
I. j. Jourdon.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
More Musical Numbers and
Dances Added, With Several
Changes mIsesass.

Foy and it is probable that they would
be intensely disappointed If he failed
to repeat at least the most striking hits
The Foy walk. the Foy smile. the
Foy voice. the snap-anger dance
all Of these are being applauded to the
echo at the Columbia and they afford
only another example OF giving the
public what II wants" The only Foy-
ism that is missing this year Is IRIS
a Pretty Little Thing and the au-
dience seemed to keenly feel the alb
sence of this old friend However. It's
place was nearly supplied by the com
edian's soto voce rely to a query
Are You Married . Married., .Say,
If were to bring my family to Wash
ington sit would be a city, The
!. .'movies, have .appsrentIy done their.
work in acquainting the public OF the.
size of the Fey household. s.s
In Over the River Eddie Foy is.
provided with two opportunities to test
the range of mis- voice. one Of them en-
titled, New York Isn't Such Bad Old
Town." and the other. In Mexico" He
also stages a burIesque. Texas Tom
N.Y." with Miss Marie Horgan, weight
-&>os vi i4Acic6SOaNSs anu tAAO% o1SAAy CAA-
tertains the audience during the re-
mainder of the time with Foyisms Of
the most pronounced character.
Capable Company
Adds To Production.
Chief assistant funmaker to the lead
ing comedian Is William Sellerys he of
the somewhat late vest and un-Adonis-
like propOrtiOns David Andrada "a sti
playing Warden vokes, while Charles (
Swickard has the role of Hudson Riv-
ers. Madison Parke's brother-in-law.
The latter scored heavily with his duet
with Miss Marie Fanchonetti. when
There's No Light At AL" while the
ingenue also delivered Ring -ting-a-
ling in highly pleasing manner. -
Miss Eleanor Kent, this years Mrs.
Parke. and Miss Cecilia Hoffman. play
ing Miss Parke. received large amount
Of applause for NY Tango Maid and
Save the Men, but it was, the remarks
able acrobatic dancing of James Davis
and Miss Pearl Mathews that really
brought down the house" Their caba-
ret speciality in the first act. was good,
their ''Whirlwind Dance in the second
act, better. but. their Texas Tommy
in the third act, was one OF the best
bits of dancing of its kind seen here
this year. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16

elected officers OF the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic organization.
Mrs. Sydney Ballou will be at home
tomorrow at the Connecticut.
II
Mrs. Royal Bird Bradford and Miss
Bradford will be at home tomorrow az
ternoon.
\ Madame CaIderon, and Miss Calder on,
wife and daughter OF, the BOLIVIAN Min
lister. will be at home tomorrow after
noon.
Madame VassiliefY, wife OF the Rus
sian naval attache, will be at hong
tomorrow afternoon and the following
afternoons in January.
-
Mrs. Fremont Smith will be at home
tomorrow afternoon.
-
Mrs. Thomas l.. Casey will be at
home in her apartments at StoneleiSh
Court tomorrow afternoon from 10
O'Clock.
Mrs. Samuel Mattingly and daugh-
ter, Mrs. David d. Porter, will be a,
home tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Mattingly in Q street.
+
Mrs. Marcus ]. Wright will receive in
formally tomorrow afternoon at her
home, 1743 Corcoran street.
r
CAPTAIN Count de Chambrun. French
military attache, has returned to Wash
ington after an absence Of several
weeks, most of which time was spent
on official business in Mexico. Countess
The Washington times., 1913-01-16

de Chambrun. who with her children
visited her mother. Mrs. Longworth. In
| Cincinnati. during the counts absence
| returned to Washington with him. Mrs
| Longworth will Join them here on Mon.
day for a visit Of some length.
-
Mr.. de Bach, of the Russian embassy
will return to Washington tomorrow
| from a short visit in New York and
Canada.
The Swiss Minister and Madame Rit.
| ter, with their family, will come to the
capital tomorrow from New York, where
they landed from Europe on Tuesday
=
The departure of Henri Martin, first
secretary and charge d'affaires, OF
! Switzerland for his new post. will be
! made known just after the return OF
| the minister. Mr.. Martins successor
Ernest Baumann, now in Paris, will
probably come to Washington within a
short time.
Miss Gretchen Hood is spending the
| winter months on the Riviera. visiting
| points of interest on the North shore OF
| the Mediterranean. and making her
| headquarters at Nice, where she is pur-
| suing her vocal studies. under the tutel-
| age of d'Aubigne. who has temporarily
| transferred, his establishment from
Paris to the warmer climate.
=
Miss Fannie Neal Anderson. a stu
dent at Hamilton School. leaves Wash
ington today for visit at her home in
Athens, Ga.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
ESfiE sraRTED 70, cRAn1
IDOYYN From TfJE fmB

| ing around poor Pussie as she lay on
the ground moaning. "a hunter Thought
she was bird. and the shot that was
Intended for one of US was fired at her
because she looked like big bird"
How do you like being bird" they
said as they few away.
20, dear. what shall / do?" thought
Pussie. II wish could get these feath-
ers on: dog might come along and
carry me of to his master who shot me.
II ever get out OF this terrible dis
guise I will never catch another bird.
Ibut will catch the mice and rats. as 1
should, and let the pretty birds sing
and enjoy themselves without fear OF
harm from me-"
Pussie found she could sit up and she
shook herself free of the feathers which
had brought her only harm; then she
limped as best she could until she
reached her home.
1t was long time before she was
quite well, but she was a home-loving
, pussie ever after and kept the barn and
cellar free from mice and rats as she
said she would. and never left her COM
Portable home to roam into the woods
She had learned that when we plan to
harm others very often 1t all falls on
ourselves.
Irv-- "a
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Espey en-
tertained at a large reception las.
evening at their residence in Irving
street, in celebration of their golden
wedding anniversary.
Quantities of Southern smilax,
palms, ferns. and yellow blossoms ad-
orned the house and a string orches-
ira played throughout the evening.
Mrs. Espey was assisted in receiving
her guests and dispensing the hospital
titles OF the evening by her children and
Mrs. Henry Birch, who was Mrs. Es-
pey's only attendant at her wedding.
fifty years ago. Mrs. Espey received
her guests in a gown of pearl gray
charmeuse and duchess lace and Mrs.
Birch also wore gray charmeuse and
lace. Mrs. p. +. Happ, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Espey, wore black chif-
fon over satin and Mrs. ". r. Hill.
the other daughter, wore blue brocaded
satin.
The members of the family. six chill
dren and fourteen grandchildren, who
assisted, were Mr. and Mrs. John Es-
pey and six children. Mr.. and Mira.
Louis Espey and three children, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Espey and four chill
dren. MIR. and Mrs Edward Espey,
Mr.. and Mrs p. F. Happ and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hill.
=
This evening at 7:45 o'clock. a lecture
will be given at the First Presbyterian
Church by Nine. Mountford. her sub
iect being, THE Public Ministry OF
Jesus
Mr. and Mrs. John G. MeinberG cele-
brated their twenty-fifth wedding an
nfyersary yesterday. reception was
given them at the home of their niece,
Mrs. ]. V. Schmitt, TO which only the
immediate members of the family were
invited.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
MISTRESS PUSHES DISGUISE.

~ NCE upon a time there was q
pussie cat who thought II she
could. disguise herself as a
bird she could catch all the
birds she wanted to eat, and as she was
a very greedy pussie she wanted great
many
When she caught bird she saved it's
feathers until she had enough to cover
her body. Then che dressed herself In
her disguise and went into the woods.
She waited until 1t was dark, and
when the moon came UP she climbed a
tree and waited for the little birds to
get up.
But she did not count on her size, and
when the birds saw her they began to
chatter.
.'Ohi look at the big bird, said one.
Where did 1t come from. It must be
a barnyard fowl"
1T may be a king that will eat US"
said another. Let US fly away?"
So OF they few and, of course. Pussie
could not fly. SO she had to sit very
still because she was in hopes the birds
would come back.
And they did come back when they
saw that she did not fly.
They flew around Pussie. but not near
enough for her to catch them.
What a funny bird" said one. lit
cannot fly" Then they ventured nearer
and one little bird few behind Pussie
and picked at ter back.
"Oh! look" he said. this funny bird
is losing his feathers"
Yes" said another and how rough
they look. Another bird ventured to
pick. a feather from Pussie's coat. and
this time the fur showed through. and
away went the birds In a fiutter Of
alarm.
1T is a cat, 1t is a cat!' they chat
tered as they few. and disguised as a
bird SO she can catch U.S. What a wick
ed creature she Is
When Pussie saw that she was dis
covered she started to crawl down from
the limb. but a shot rang through the
woods, and Mistress, Puss'e fell to the
ground with a wounded leg.
Served her right" said the birds fly
The Washington times., 1913-01-16

Tomorrow's story. James and Mabel