davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
FIRE PREVENTION
SOCIETY IN DECATUR
Thorough Inspection in the
Two Cities Made
BETTER WATER PLANT
Fire Risks Considered Lower in De-
catur Than in Most Cities of It's
Size-The Fire Department
Is Greatly Improved

Decatur, July 10.-(Special.)- )-The
Alabama Fire Prevention society met
here today and was largely attended
by the membership.
A thorough inspection of the build
ings, water plant and fire fighting ap-
paratus and fire departments of the
Decaturs was made.
The officers of the society are W. II.
Hackney, president; A. J. Brame, vice
president; S. L. Johnson, secretary and
treasurer; executive committee, W. R.
Latimer, F. o. Hawkins, John S. Gold
smith, ]. P. Orme, w. w. Graves, ]. r.
Daniel, ]. Wa Cunningham and Harry
E. Parker
During the past few months Decatur
has greatly improved its fire depart
ment by installing an automobile fire
truck and other fire fighting apparatus.
New Decatur has also made a number
of improvements in it's fire department.
The two Decaturs now have fire de-
partments' that will compare favorably
with any city of like size
The water plant too. has been en-
larged and greatly improved, making
it one of the best plants in the state.
There is large stand pipe for a re-
serve supply of water, the pressure
from which is very great. On the whole
the fire risks in the Decatures are
considered lower than in most cities
of this size.
On the grounds that one member of
the jury was related to the deceased
Louis Bowling was yesterday granted
new trial here. She was convicted OF
the killing of Elwood Holloway and
given five years in the state peniten-
tiary. The court has now allowed her
IA bond in the sum of $500 which she
made.
What is known as the old county
fair grounds, consisting of "a acres, and
lying between the Louisville and Nash
Vile and the Southern railroad tracks
and running to Dry creek, has just been
bought by J. G. Finley, the considera-
tlon being $4,000 for the tract.
1t is understood that Mr.. Finley will
use the place for a home site and that
he will build a magnificent home on the
place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
Many Changes Have Been
Proposed But None Will
Prove of Vital Nature
CURRENCY BILL TO
STOP THE HOWELRS
The Country May Expect for Some
Time to Be Treated to Walls
From High Protection
Orators
Rx C. e. sTEMARS

Washington, July l0.-(speeiaLl The Tn
derwood tariff bill, which has received the
attention of the finance committee of tho
Senate, and the democratic caucus of that
body since May I. = little over two months,
has now been reported to the full Senate
for debate.
1t appears that 40 democratic senators
will vote for the bill. Senators RandeN
and Thornton of Louisiana alone being
the democratic exceptions. This gives the
democrats majority of one in the final
vote. not including the vice president
who could vote only in case of a tie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11

This map gives graphic picture of the
development which has taken place in the
Country club district in the past six
years Every black square represents a
home-most of them very handsome ones
The characteristic feature of the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
Bolivia at San Francisco

As soon as the Bolivian government
learned that the Panama exposition was
an assured fact, and was to be held In
San Francisco steps were taken for the
adequate representation of Bolivia's re-
sources at the exposition. The country
was actually the first of all the South
American republics to decide upon partic-
ipation at the Panama exposition. 1t will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11

is that all of these lots are above the
normal size, the largest one being Rick
Woodwards place on Altamont Road
shown as lot on the map which contains
over 10 acres and when completed, the
residence upon it will be the most COM
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-18
Sporting

Viox. a Cincinnati boy, Is subbing
for Hans Wagner as the Pirates short
stop i'm "A way that has delighted Pitts
burgh fans. The youngster will be re-
tanned to succeed the Flying Dutch
man when old age puts him out OF the
game
Bngen. sire OF Uhlan, l:5S%, the
worlds champion trotter, died at the
Castleton Stock farm, Lexington, Ky.
Bingen was owned by David NJ. Look,
and at one time in his career was sold
for $685.
Baseball fans in Cleveland Will
not have to travel out TO the grounds
on DAYS when the weather is threaten
Ing. A large flag. Is by Il feet, bear
ing a big baseball, will fly over one
of the newspaper offices in that city
when game is 10 be played.
Faster baseball than has ever been
seen Is promised for the season OF
1913 by President Johnson of the
American League He said:-"An at
tempt will be made this year to see
that the games are played In less
time than in former years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-18
General

The Wheeling. w. Va. school board
ordered all mirrors removed from the
high school because the girls spent too
much time before them.
Governor Sulzer sent a message to
the Legislature urging a direct nomi-
nations law.
st. Thomas Roman Catholic Church
In New York, was destroyed by fire
mt loss of 100000.
While instructing her Sunday
School class, Mrs. William Jenne,
teacher of Watertown, y. Y, was
stricken with apoplexy and dropped
deaS.
A Chicago clergyman offer TO give
the Vice Commission the names OF
women and saloon keepers who told
him they paid for protection resulted
I'm testimony incriminating the police.
The Harvester Trust. after blowing
the whistle for the strikers to return
10 their mill in Auburn, y. Y. to which
there was little response, declared
they would dismantle the plant and
move the machinery to Germany.
While search is being made for J.
W. Martin in Europe. the business
house in Memphis, of which he is the
head. filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy for protection.
Former Police Inspectors Sweeney,
.urtha. Thompson and Hussey acre
indicted in New Cork city. for con.
spiracy I'm connection with the hrib-
Ing of George A. Sipp, n graft witness.
to keep out of the courts jurisdiction.
Bishop Doane, at Saratoga, ~ Y.
announced that on the death of Mrs.
Spencer Trask her S3.OOO.Oo0 country
estate. Neddo. would become : free
home for writer's. musicians and de-
yotees of the fine arts.
The Rev. Marion Capps, OF Fort
Smith. Ark. recently convicted OF
burning two Of his children to death
in an oil soaked bed. was sentenced
10 be hanged on May 80.
President Wilson let Il be under.
stood that the United States would
not recognize the Huerta Government
until IL had solved the problem OF
peace
The Mayor Of Buffalo. ". Y. settled
the strike OF the street-car men there.
The caucus Of House Democrats
transferred shoe machinery TO the
free list. a suggestion made by Presi
| dent Wilson
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-18

A Judgment for S3,746 was obtained
by firm Of New York against Evelyn
Thaw for dresses.
President Wilson accepted the presL
dency Of the American Red Cross.
President George +. Baer of the
Reading Railway has just received one
OF the handsomest and most beautiful
ly appointed private cars in the coun'
try. built for his exclusive use. 1t
cost 100000.
Professor Taft will deliver nine lee
lures at Yale this spring on the sub
ject Questions of Modern Govern
nent"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-18
Latest Dispatches Ground Down
For Hasty Consumption.
WHOLE WORLD Is CLEANED
The Four Corners Of the Earth and
the Seven Seas Are Made to
Yield Tribute Of inter
estinQ News.
WASHINGTON

President Wilson expressed the be
lief that, except in the case OF sugar.
reduction OF the cost OF living as a
result OF tariff revision would be slow
Senator Tillman introduced a reso
luton prohibiting smoking in the
United States Senate.
President Wilson has no intention
OF facing a race problem as a result
OF patronage appointments. He has
decided not TO appoint negroes 10 any
posts where opposition 10 their ap-
pointment is based on racial grounds
Not one OF the thirty-one battle
ships and twenty-four destroyers that
constituted Che fighting force of the
l27 vessels which assembled for re-
view In New York Harbor last October
was ready for war, Captain John Hood
told the Navy League.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-09
X x X X X k<k<*k
x PINEWOOD !: X
+ 4 4 4 y X Il = 4 4 4 ~ ~,

4 4 4 4 y X \ + 4 4 4 4 * ~ + r
Berger Tronnes Of Neilsville, who.
has been visiting Ben .Iverson and
family the past week, left for Wilton
Saturday. -.~ l.
DR.. J. Warninger of Bemidji, was
called here to see a sick horse be-.
longing to Mr.. Evenwahl. 4.;*!
Mr.. George Sthol was an Azure. visi-
tor Sunday. > -. -.
O. Dahl who arrived here Friday
from Miles City, Mont, left for Bux-
ton, North Dakota, Saturday, accom-
panied by his son Oliver, who has
made his home with Marcus Male the
past few years. His many friends
are sorry to have him leave s --,<.
An auction will be held at the
Steve Nelson farm Saturday Of this
week. 81
Miss Johanna Jamtvold entertained
a sumber of her friends Sunday be-
fore leaving for Bemidji where she
will continue her studies at the High
school.
Louis Tigner and Ed Halvorson
transacted business in Bemidji
Thursday of last week.
A. Brink and family left for VIM
nipeg Friday.
Mr.. Ed Peavey Of Clearbrook,s was
the guest of the Sthol family Mon
day. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-09
HARD TO FIND MORAL HERE.
Woman's DeIIberate Lie at Tomb Of
Saint Resulted In After Year,
Of Peaoo and Plenty.

In Tmbuctoo there is a. venerated
tomb. It is the tomb of Sidi Iaia. The
marabout who there reposed was dur
Ing life the most truthful Of men, says
An exchange. It is for this reason that
his name is the supreme attestation
Of all oaths. The people visit his
sepulcher to swear upon it as they
swore in the middle ages on the, re-
lies of saints. The one making oath
kneels before the .mausoleum, and in
Producing his head into q window
speaks to the dead: -. 49, ~ =.
"Sidi Iaia, it. what I say IL false
cut of my head" = 49,, .ssss. :. -.
tits averred throughout the country
that no liar can ever withdraw his
head from the hole 2Sidi gIaia SEXES
him by the ears and tears his head
from his shoulders. -. For this reason
none except those with clear con-
sciences dare expose themselves to
this ordeal. ... ss....- i =. =. = .2ff
A negress accused by her spouse OF
misconduct was brought by her hus,
band to the famous tomb. With fear
full soul she scarcely passed the top
Of her head within the bullseye.
Farther, farther!" cried the husband.
She obeyed. Now swear!" With q
faint voice she swore. ss ~ i
Sidi Iaia did not bulge, and the.
wife rose in triumph: do you doubt
me now7'' she asked. Then intoxis
Gated with Joy she. began to dance.
Scarcely had she begun to do 90 when,
she sprained her foot and cried out.
Pardon, Sidi Iaia, pardon, for having.
lied to thee. have deceived my hus-
band" 4. ST. =. z:ss5
Miserable woman!" yelled the hus-
band, who began to shower blows on
her bare, brown shoulders. But the
people interfered. "sidi has Just
punished her." they said, and you
have no right to do so. :
From that day the woman was
sanctif1ed by the chastisement she.
had received. She Is now the;
guardian OF the tomb OF Sidi Iaia and
shares with the saint the emoluments
given for authenticating the oaths II
her presence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-09

Is IS s. s : $ 3 s. 4, Is S g I.
HORNET.
* = IS = - 3 &. 3 rs 8 s. $ rs y =.
B. r. Winans sold two cows and
. calf Tor 500 to Trondson, Whiting
& Cam Of Black duck. He and Mr..
]. 3. Bogart delivered them on Mon
day. hi
The Literary society met at the
Murray school on Tuesday evening.
The following program was given:
Recitation, Spring Lucille Thorn
Recitation, Took His Girl to the II
Circus S. -. .s.l. 80.
Percy Thorn and Matilde Quisnell'
Reading, Lost in the Quicksands' {.
.........,.. Miss IAnvid,
Recitation, Springs New Gown
$50. X. Florence Green
SONG, $ Juanita' 80. -. ...s &.
Miss Anvfd, R. NJ. Cossentine,
and r. G. Shaw.
Recitation, Marco Bozarris and Ruth
Green. 81. Ssss.,s
Song, Johnny Smoker. .R. c. Shaw
Recitation, The Burial of Moses s
s.s ..5.*....z.@.... Louise Quisnells
Debate, Resolved that the Raising
Of Swine and Sheep would be more.
profitable in this vicinity than
Dairying.' Those on the affirma-
tive side were Mrs. Herman Thome,
r. NJ. Cossentine, and Henry
Plummer. On the negative side,
Miss Anyid, R. c. Shaw and Mrs. j.
D.. Bogart. The judges were Mr..
Randolph adm daughter and J. s..
Tope. Their decision was in favor.
of the negative side. !
Reading, "a Yankee in Love" :. - zs,,z
-. So. ........ ..R. c.. Shaw
Songs .s.... :. 80. Henry Plummer.
Mrs. Frank Cossentine returned to
her home in Blackjack on Tuesday.
Andy Ellis purchased an Incubator.
of Herman Thorn last week. g.
Axel Johnson and family are liv-.
ing on the former Joe Quisnell place.
VIM. King, sister and ys1ng lady
friend, who have been logging here
during the winter, left for their
homes in North Dakota last week. ?
R. G. Shaw attended church in
Blackduck on Sunday. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-09

=. Mrs. e. M. Tschoepe was a Bemidji
visitor Tuesday. s..ass
zssq John sMcHale of Hibbing is in the
city on business. " H. .s -. Fl.
C.. w.. Smith went to Brainerd
Tuesday on business. z 20 : s
s. F.. S. Lycan is still confined to his
home but is improving. fe1$.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand 'store:TAdy,
Geo. M. Denning of Puposky, was
{. in Bemidji yesterday.
L. L. Culp Of Red Lake, was a Be-
midi visitor yesterdays
Mrs. A. A. McGill of Kelliher, spent
Tuesday in Bemidji shopping.
4 Sivert A. Bentson of Perly will take
trip to New York City about May s..
- NJ. G.. Slocum transacted business
at International Falls the first of the
week.
A new line of school hats just re-
ceived at the Henrionnet millinery
parlors.--Adv. --.
Herman Belisle, recently from
Montreal, will bring his folks from
there in few days.
VIM. Lennon, of Kelliher and j. C.
Thompson of Blackjack, are in Be-
'midji for the county commissioner
meeting.
E. NJ. Satire returned today from
town of Liberty where he has been
since Sunday looking after his land
:, interests.
Go-carts retired at the second hand
store.-Adv.
Mrs. R. E. Fisher left on the south
bound M. G l. train Tuesday morning
for Minneapolis. She will visit there
few days.
Rev. T. S. Kolste returned last eve
ming from Turtle River, where he has
i. started confirmation class that will
later join the class in Bemidji
You know you need it-everybody
needs it in the SPRING. cleaning,
purifying medicine-Hollister's R. NJ
~ Tea.-Barker' Drug Store.-Adv.
Mrs. j. w. Wilcox of Fowlds, re-
turned to her home yesterday after
spending a couple OF days in the city
as the guest of Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet.
Miss Rose Barrette returned home
last evening from International Falls
4 where, she has been the guest of her
: sister Lillian Barrette for the last
couple of weeks.
Ed Gould, who was operated on
few days ago for appendicitis at the
ST.. Anthony's hospital, is able to be
Up today and will be able to leave the
hospital tomorrow.
. Remember the mems annual ham
and egg and flap jack supper in the
PRESBYTERIAN church basement, Tues
day evening, April 18th. Watch for
menu.-Adv. ~.
Leona and Verona Achenb bach re-
turned last evening from Park Rap
ides, Minnesota, where they have
been the guests of their grandmoth-
err, Mrs. G. A. Lyon during vacation.
Elsie Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Miller, was operated upon
Monday morning for appendicitis, at
the St. Anthony's hospital. i She is
getting along nicely after. the opera
ton.
The Henrionnet millinery parlors
have just received new line of pat
tern hats, pressed shapes and novel
ties, at prices to suit every buyer
Adv :
Mrs. Brannon and daughter Essie,
returned from Baudette last evening,
n - r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-09
sUnaltsnablG . : Rule

Un0lf0t06to N a JtUIe.
Does your Wit ever change hetj
mind Z" Only on some minor mat.
tiers" replied Mr.. Meekton, after care
full thought. ct believe 4 recall that
she once expressed an: attention ia
love, honor and obey, Or somethins
like that ss 3s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-09
One Il ! Tin1e.

Il One ut Time.
..The head Of the Krupp steel works
has $1,000 employ 60. Nothing to-
brag or opined the housewife. I've
had that many IN my kitchen, but not
all at once. IL louisville Courier-J Jour
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-09
DRESS MAKING PARLORS,

Mrs. P. N. Anderson, who has OPEN
ed parlors in the Bazaar store extends
cordial invitation to the ladies of
Bemidji and surrounding country.
All work guaranteed to be first class.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-09

Features Of All
1913 Nit chells
Motors 4 by 6, 4 - by =.
Extra Long Stroke Motors.
Electric Self Starter.
Electric Lights.
Left Side Drive, Levers in Center.
Jones Speedometer.
Adjustable Rain Vision Windshield.
Bosch Ignition.
Adjustable Pedals.
T-Head Motors, Fully Enclosed.
Polished, Enameled Motors. z
Tin1ken Bearings in Front Wheels.
Q. D. Demountable Rims.
Long Wheelbases, 100, 1872 and ~
inches. 81.
Pressure Gasoline Feed.
Double Drop Frame.
Weight Carried Low.
Big Wheels, &c inch..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-09

= NORTHWEST OF RED LAKE K
= < < = & kkkt
Orheim postoftice was named for
Rasmus Orheim, its first postmaster.
Malcolm was SO named by Frank
Hendrickson because he had moved
to this county from a town named
Malcolm. =@s5....
Thorhault, Carmel and Jelel were
names given these postofices by the.
farmers on whose land the postoffces
and later the villages were located.
Spruce Grove township was named
for the beautiful spruce groves which
dot the country There are no rivers
In, this part OF Beltrami county. -
~ 49,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE JOURNAL

.eniial io successful hog raising am
$50 don't claim any unusual bril-
fancy when we make such an as
-erllon viii these important fac
Bars the hogs viii pay maglifi-
eenl profit bat without them IL is
FOLLY 90 attempt it, just the same as
Do would be useles, 10 SOW grain
iu a 6eid improperly cultivated
G00d bu-iHrs, principles AWAY,
pa3 n aay Ralk Of lie. and you
ianol claim 90 possess lhe element
bat 90 10 make successful man
unless y0u are willing 90 cOncen-
iraie your efforts iu overcoming
ihe obstacles that are always pres
enc shirllessucs- is mighty poor
asset anywhere. whether 10 is
found in hog pen or a banking
house, and about the only place
Q leads to is the poor house 1ek0a
Wash Blade August \. 1913.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12
Do You Fear ConNlmption2

No matter how chronic your
cough or how severe your throat {
lung ailment is, Dr. Kings Now Dis
covery will surely help you; it may
save your life. Stillman Green Of
Malichite, Col. writes. Two doctors
said had consumption and could
pot i've two years used Or. King
New discovery and am alive and
well. Your money refunded if IL
fails 90 benefit you. The best home
remedy for coughs, colds. throat an
lung troubles fricc soc and 500
Guaranteed by an dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12
As MAINE Gofs.

lbe democratic managers tax,
consolation. with ample cause. whcI
Maine goes their way on an Of year
It. their sign Of hope. and it has
usually proven falltless
What viii they say now that
Maine has gone republican IN the
extra congressional election?
! ~ t9i2 Maine gave Wilson more
than twice as many votes as il
ord fafi, plurality Of over 1000.
Wiih Roosevelt second a little over
q thousand behind the leader
Monday Maine gave the rcpub-
lican candidate a plurality Of about
60 over the democratic nominee
and more dian 8On0 over The pro
gfrssite.
u Is Interesting 10 analylc the
vote from ihe Ban Moose stand
pp1. >econd u t0le ID isa worse
lhrd 'hs SCAR than lhe republican
parts was lasi November
pHhnp h mos. significant na-
ni f'w arr'inn bnWnrr
ea3an .ha. m 0hr diHncg-
h ai bU Noe toa
ue.
lae Democratic
HHeN fU f.a r.mhI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12
Two Ways OF Raising Fruit

The ways Of the American
apple grower in past years have
been IA singular contrast TO the
care used IN orange and lemon cul-
( tivaiion. fhe orange grower has
always understood that he must
IcultNate and fcrtilize his orchard.
and To prcveai bruising must handl
las fruit as If II were eggs.
The need for equal, scientific
methods IN the raising Of apples
was The dominant theme at the
l9ih convention Of apple shippers,
iusl held in Cleveland. O., To-day
you find AN Intelligent minority Of
farmers who treat their apple or
chards as If IL was a real crop.
IheN give me land lbs proper food.
fhey also handle their fruit ON
padded buns and tables and pack
ID 100 tissue. Most oftbe older farm
ie would soon llus of taking
il..e precautions vita stove wood
-ratrr COUNTS lhra Times as
ms ORANGES 8
H.d af toh 1880
~ In m. lu5 lD.
product nI.r so5, .o,l
Iir .,.r.a. r,es,.. i... .....s.4
trnl. .l.,.l I'd .....l. ....l
.raa mn.bn4 Gl. h,.li,f...,...
D. uu,.r A4H. r.ots ~ .n
ua 0e l, ra
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12

a rDa
Senator LaFerlh aaH AGAIN.
il8nwfalt ifee faA uuH H.
pul up something TO lbe aamuan.
party thal Wil r..e io haunt Il
or some iHae IW wool aufy hs
said, was env lhH benefited me
FARMERS more than a0S other tar.
80 duty When fho ~ual business
was injured the farmer was hurt.
Shsn q was prosperous thc tar
ner benefited be then asked an
rNglaaatiou { iho denln..ais fer
iaeir aciloo 10 taking al ihs ht,
OF Wool al once white ne sugar
srowers ~ the south we're given
ihrce years 90 which 30 prepare
ipr free sugar No explanation wa,
Forthcoming % was not svplainabl
'Aoeptlng ou ihe ground Of poll
zeal expealenc, and sven There
ne authors ana backer- of the u,ea
sTe will FAIL
The snih lnceded, demo
'fat'c unoe Ht circumstances Bu
"ll iAe oor.h +aad far speeches ID
Disadvantage hlt SITS lha nre
r.em uhm eamHN uaf,r
'mH, 1914 uoe.s pf
aat faFoIs me he aa uhesa
saraer- ae .ufa.l eop al sota.
asana tla Industries az o.aar
SECTIONS representing dehatable
;roundf Even lhe pap thrown out
=" the manufacturers Will not serve
- lake away The intense feeling
nat VIII grow as tme goes by ANA
As The effects Of this unjust meas
IRE are felt.
Senator LaFollettc made a hard
tight Ia hi, last stand he rose
70 the requirements admirably. bst
ne was moi only handicapped by a
majority tied 10 caucus pledge bv
The thongs Of politics but he was
weakened by the fact that ne was
"a a large measure responsible for
me eKlstanoe Of that majority and
therefore, accountable to degree
ior whatever il might do.
Having himself put hole in The
'yAe Of protection by his capilious ,
hsht lpon be party that reared
''u maintained g 20 the infinite /
~ t.HffHan industry he
gu lpe position Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-12
we Draw The curtain

They had broken q wishDone to-
Felier.
What was d you Wishedy
laughed she.
- wished that you'd let nae Kiss
you
Non isil me your wish, said he.
Her eyes fell she paused a inOmeu
White her bli.ies deeper grew,
MY wish WIS, she pretiilJ siam-
mefed.
That what you wished would
come true Boston Transcript.