davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-11
Subscribers Support 1t, Agent
Testifies, but He Is Not
CRATER.
PURCELL STOOL PIGEON
Didn't Inform on Gambler; He
Never Complains of Goose
That Lays Golden Egg"

meersgtng hight was thrown on che
N0W York Society for ne Enforcement
q the Criminal Lawn. the so-cailsd
Triton Society" to-day. when Joseph
(, A. Brftton. its chief AGENT was . Wit
nsss before the Aidermanic police inves-
ttG1tia9 committee. James Purcell. the
gambler. who swore he paid graft to
police and reform organization officers.
testified that ne frequently paid Brit
ton go q month. and at other times
hal given the money to policemen to
pay Ds1tton.
Mr. Bs1tton denounced Purcell a. .
stsoUiGson who had worked for him
for year, and had manufactured .
story skfecting him out of whole cloth.
Mr.. Britton's organization interested
~ committees counsel, Emory X.
Dsaknsr. moro than anything else
AMER he said DR.. McNicoll. who re-
csety ran for Governor on the Pro.
ht61tSon' ticket. was President. and Jo-
son r. Chamberlain. . Brooklyn un.
dsrta1sr. In Secretary. Britton was fur
rhsr examined:
cttiEP AGENTS JOB 10 TO DO
NOTHING.
q. what do you do ~ chief aSsnt3
A. ososh,ns.
Q. How long since you have done
aaythinsfi A. About tire years.
g.. How long alnce the society has
one in the last three years
- Q. How 10 the society kept upf A.
BY private subscription.
9. Who mako the suhscriptionss A.
! don't know.
q, Hsw auch aaiasy DO you receiver
A. That's . Srawsts GaaAtsr; l decline
t. answsr.
Q. why won't you answer this auss-
ttonf A. Because u'0 here only 70
snOWsr this Purcells iisa.
q. VIII you let W have your books
ana papsrsf A. have none.
q. What does this sooasty DO nowf
A. II sends to police 1aspsctors and
caota,ns conspasints rsgard!ng law
viaoAtions.
Q. Then you must have books and
paosrsf A. The socsty's attorney.
JsAn r. Walker. he's those. He's 1t
Ne Is JOAN street Nsndaya. wsdnss-
days and Fridaya
.. = your society . bona nds or.
OAalsation or . Matchmaking one. a.
hao bssn eapostsd to met A. Thats IN
suolang: Jwout snswsr Il
Q. ~ you ever inset Purssu In Long
A11nA Citys \. Yes. He wanted me 70
- svsA0os against some Of his rivals.
. WAs ruros'l running c.mN'ins
e ~ con sAow' Vsn ~.
eegH coMpLAMe o. oooo4
TvlAT LAYS ooloGN zoo.
q "a xsu enmp,.,n 10 The notice
~rsa> A. - oev,r oomnlsin
~. - - ~ the soIdsn esg.
Se0De A,dn.t - for an explans-
- - - 4 subvoena ducs. tsoum
NSe1ya. aa,os v4sh ~. Brttoa
= - 0nAna1anao ooeha ana pooss Of
- so6a1x.
49,. 6ouapsok mar. oov On dssk
= S,ueAeea sersss statson. but
~ 49, ~ IT, u,mmer A ths
-CSan- ~ .cr.A ia M
~, s~s>.Is -u~ ,.aAC -. ..,s
r - 80 - "a. -, \. h.A
.~.s -.,s,,,. ..-..,.
r psx>
~.~ 49, a..s.. =, - ~ -. ~
49, - u..I.S ~ ss.,"ss
n n,..s,w 49,. $500
e 1870, s.,,.s, - ~.
IA
@X- NcHv No. n e~ erAA,c
S>.sc M Snvc.s,cr
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sn. oos'
-
1891
N
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Guy ot t"s .
.u ~. -, ~. Ssos
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MN 20 ocsa ss%ouns ooHse upon pay
The evening world., 1913-02-11

ending at the knee. whore they wer,
me- b. high boots. The frocks were
each a different color. The girls also
wore queer. crescent-shaped head
dresses, from which noated gay stream.
ers. one saw In these dances where
Pavlowa derived her emphasis on arm
and body movements
FUNNIEST STUNT OF THE
EVENING.
Probably the funniest part Of the eve
nins's entertainment was the Swedish
Oxdansen. performed by Knud Bay.
Lieut. Frank Phlpps. Henry 8. Leverlch
and William Caldwell. This dance IL
supposed TO represent a fight, and the
freshmen In the Swedish universities are
still forced to perform II as n part OF
their haxing.
Dressed In student costume, black
cspes and hats. Eayiy-coiorcd wai.tcoats
and gray brown knee brooches. the boys
marched on the stage. Drawing up, two
on . side. they exchanged a series Of
elaborate bows. slarlng ferociously
meanwhile, With elbows. hands. feet
and lungins bodies they went through
all the motions Of . night without actu-
ally touching each other. But suddenly.
though the glare had simmsred down to
. grin. four pairs OF hands crossed, four
cheeks we're rinsinSiy slapped and four
hats were knocked OF. Then each mans
right hand went into tho hair Of the
man opposite him, and heads swuns
back and forth. Finally there was O
regular body grip. . friendly shoulder
pat and exit.
But that facs-slapping was real, and
when the boys took their encore they
quite frankly declined to be martyrs
to art second time and left out that
special movement.
Mrs. Louise du p. Irving. Mrs. g.
Harold Freeman. Mrs. Roger NJ. Min
ton and Miss 0wsndoiin u. Condor,
with William Cameron playing the
pipes" tripped dsmurely on for
Scotch reel. Demurs. / said-but they
certainly had violating black silk
stockings under their kilties--and most
~ below 'em. Nothing TO It!
Mis- Burchenal and her sister Ruth,
with Knud Bay. William Caldwell and
Ludwig Arctandcr. did some delightful
Danish dances. The show ended with
another Swedish dance. Gotland's Quad.
rifle. Several of those who took part
In the Swedish number appeared again,
and the newcomers included Mrs. Harry
w. &cVicker. Miss Axness q. Landsn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Delaieid and
T.. Vail stefiins.
LOOK LIKE A TRiPLicATe OF
"AMEllA,"
dorothy Rosaiind and Cynthia Fullse.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

or. exercise. Relief may be found In
this harmless remedy; Dissolve four
water and take a Tablespoonful before
meals. 1t removes fat rapidly and
leaves the skin free from wrinkles or
have tried for years TO lad relief,
Mrs. =. T.: T. Ia huniliat.nr ~
II you will follow these Simple direc
TONS 1t will soon vanish With a iit''e
to cover the hairy surface. tpp.y gal
let remiain two or three m.nutes 'hcr
rub off. wash the skin aud all Tree
OF hair will have saniShed. This is u
harmless way to Danish hair or fuss
Brae F.; There is only one dandru't
cure recommend and II not only rif.
the head of dandruff hut aids the
growth and appearance Of the hair. Il
II. In fact. perfect uuinihe tonic which
S9u o esn make ro at home Get an ounce
solve In hall pint OF sioohti (nat
whiskeyl TO. WHICH solution add ons'
half pint of cold water. Rub Into
scalp once or twice q week with tips Of
ungers II 10 effective and helps the
Eiowth Sy stim,I,strg scpp to perfect,
tired seh,nr syss ~ th.a S ~. , y; .S;:
simple. tnexpsnsive. home. made ttnic.
which can BE- prepared very Sssiiy b.
1Iin. a y; wai.r an fsnes Of
placed In each eys auiesiy rsidis12ss
Juices inflsmma tion and SivsS bsauS
sparkle and brill,sncy to the eyes.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

a bull. He was a bull, anyhow. Then
he spit at them. He sent up foun-
tain of water from his spout-hydrant
in his head and nearly drowned them
ALL He rushed them with his big bull
head, but could not rush far He
could have sunk ship, that old bone
head, but he was out OF his element.
He made the fatal mistake OF get
ting that awful tail too high out OF
the water and the vigilant coast
guards lassoed 1t.
The men got the hawser around q
windlass and started two horses on q
merry-go-round about the windlass.
the whale began ID come shoreRara..
When they had him poWer1ess they
got another line aboard his starboard
fiuke.
'Heave yo!" cried the captain OF
the guard
They piped sailors chanty and
with a long pull and a strong pull
they yanked the leviathan up on the
beach.
s'Hooray!'' yelled Jimmy Kelly.
''Won by fluke.''
The monster of the deep measured
81 feet in length and about Z feet IN
the beam.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
WHEN PRISONERS PLAY BALL
Season at Atlanta Penitentiary Open
ed With Flag Ralsing-Also Have
"Robber" Empires.

Atlanta, Ga.-Attended by all the
conventional ceremonies OF the big
leagues, the baseball season of 1918
in the prison league in the Atlanta
federal prison has been opened. There
was a parade through the grounds,
In which all the players of the league
participated, led by the prison band
The championship pennant of 1912,
won by the Giants" the stone cut
ters' crew, was raised after an APP
propriate speech by prisoner, once
prominent in the news of the day.
Warden Meyer was called upon to
pitch the first bail. A double-header
was played during the day in which
the Tigers" defeated the Cubs" IL
to 3. The Giants defeated the
Crackers" by the score of to 1.
The Giants" had as their pitcher a
negro, generally known as Georgia, :"
but on the baseball diamond as BLACK
Matty,'' because he won is games
straight last season.
The umpires selected from among
the prisoners were freely and frank
Iy denounced as robbers" Enthusiast
tic fans rooted with all the vim and
enthusiasm of their prototypes on the
outside, and then all dotted their
caps as the band played America at
the close Of the second game, gave
three cheers for the flag of their
country and then fled back to their
cells.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
SMOKING AND HEALTH

Those who smoke in moderation
have far better chance of resisting
disease than those who do not smoke
at all.
Definite experiments have recently
been made which show that tobacco
smoke rapidly destroys in particular
the comma bacillus of cholera.
A good many years ago, says the
Lancet, it was reported by the senior
medical officer of Greenwich work
house that the Understanding in
mates enjoyed comparative immunity
from epidemics.
During a cholera epidemic at Ham
burg it was reported that not single
workman engaged in the cigar factory
in that city was attacked by the dis
ease Later it was stated that
amongst a body of 5000 cigarmakers
only eight cases and four deaths from
cholera occurred
Tobacco smoke has destroyed the
bacilli Of Asiatic cholera as well as
pneumonia, and there is evidence that
Of nasal catarrh
Excessive tobacco smoking. of
course, may easily give rise to consti-
tutional effects which diminish the re-
sisting power of the body to disease,
in which case it is probable the habit
would afford not only no protection,
but an opening for invasion.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
Girl. eLUGo WASHER
ON ELEVATED CAR
She Was Interrupted While Read.
ing Sporting Page.
LANDS FIERCE PUNCH
Miss Nellie Hight of Chicago Returns
Punch for Smile and Then Attacks
Annoyer With Umbrella and Driver
Him to Platform.

Chicago.-A masher nudged Miss
Nellie Hight, aged seventeen, of SAT
North Park avenue, and then smiled
at her the other morning on an ele-
waited train, just as she happened to
glance at the picture OF Ad Wolgast
on the sport page. During the next
second the masher received three
swift punches In the face, blow on
the head with an umbrella and an
uppercut on the chin from Miss
Hight.
The suddenness of the attack rout-
ed him, and he fed from the train.
Miss Hight followed and chased him
from the platform. He dropped his
hat and she smashed 1t with her UNI
brella.
Not a word was spoken by Miss
Hight or the masher until the man
disappeared down the Austin station
steps. Then she turned to the
amazed conductor and said:
There, l guess that will hold the
old fool for while"
Miss Hight is the daughter Of
Frank A. Hight She boarded the
train near her home and bought u
newspaper. At the next station an
elderly man whose hair was gray
about the temples got on the train
and sat down beside her.
IT did not notice the man until he
nudged me the first time" she said.
ST thought it was an accident, and
continued to read the paper.
"Soon he nudged me again and |
looked up. He smiled. 1t embar-
raised me somewhat, and began to
turn the pages Of the naper had
just turned to the sport page and ac-
cidenta11y glanced at the picture Of
some prize-fighter when he nudged
me in the side real hard. Out Of the
corner of my eye saw him grin.
Then I don't know what did. I
knew that wanted to tear him to
pieces, so started in. Yes, I hit him
first with the umbrella, and he grab
bed 1t. Then I hit him three times
in the face with my left hand and
then one on the chin with my right.
After he ran was SO mad that
smashed his hat. never saw him
before. do not 17f1oW whether i
should have acted that way or not,
but he made me- SO angry that could
have done anything.
81 guess he is the same man who
has bothered several of my friends
during the last month on the elevated
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
NOW THE "ELECTRIC SLEEP

Electric sleep, to be turned on or
turned off" at will, is the alluring
promise held out to sufferers from
sleeplessness by DR.. Nageischmidt, a
German physician.
So far electric sleep has been pro-
duced only in rabbits and dogs, but
the experiments on animals have been
so free from ill-effects that DR.. Nagel-
schmidt thinks human beings can be
subjected to the same treatment with
out danger.
DR.. Nagelschmidt asserts that his
new method also has the power to
eliminate pain in any portion Of the
human body. A condition is produced
in which pinpricks, or even the in
cisions of the surgeons knife, are not
felt so long as the patient remains IL
an Electrified" state.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
WHERE is GARDEN OF EDEN7

Forty miles west Of old Bagdad, in
the vast level valley of the historic
Euphrates, near Hit, of the Hittites
lies the traditional Garden of Eden
Such is the interesting conclusion OF
Sir William Wil1cocks, the famous
Egyptian engineer and Bible student,
and many other authorities agree
with him.
Out of Eden came a river which
Watered garden, and from thence ii
was parted and became four rivers. u
And these four rivers, known in Bible
days as the Pison, Gihon, Hiddekel
and Euphrates-the ancient River of
Babylon"-have been identified by
Sir William.
1t was while studying, surveying
and mapping Chaldea previous to
starting work on the giant irrigation
scheme planned for Mesopotamia,
that Willcocks became convinced
that the real Garden of Eden lay In
the region described.
The Garden of Eden lies away over
IN Turkish Arabia, too far from the
beaten tourist trail to draw many
sightseers. Probably not a dozen
white travellers see it in a whole year.
10 reach Chaldea the safest and sur
est route lies through the Suez, over
Pharaoh's bones in the Red Sea.
through the Straits Of b-el-Mandeb.
up the hot Persian Gulf, and thence
500 miles along the winding Tigr
and Euphrates.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
QUICK ACTION IN ACCIDENTS
California Woman Breaks Foot, Arm
and Leg After Dropping
Soup Tureen.

Pasadena, Ca1-Miss Belle Sans Of
this city was the victim of peculiar
series of accidents the other day, all
occurring within a couple Of seconds.
While washing dishes Miss Sans
dropped soup tureen on her foot,
breaking one Of the bones. She put
out an arm to save herself from fall
ing, and struck the edge Of the kitch-
en- sink so violently that the arm was
broken. Co1Iapsing in faint, the
young woman fell to the floor in such
a manner that one OF her legs was
twisted under her and broken.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
CLOSE CALL FROM DEATH

Falling so feet, a five-year-old child,
Lily Keys, daughter of Band Corporal
Keys of the Lancashire Fusiliers, had
a remarkable escape from death at
Dover the other afternoon. While
picking flowers near the edge of the
cliff facing the military hospital, she
lost her balance and fell distance of
80 feet. Drummer Jones Of the Berk-
shire regiment witnessed the fall and
found the child semi-conscious. At
the military hospital it was found that
beyond cuts and bruises she was un-
injured.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
FIGHT WITH AN OCTOPUS

Attacked by an octopus young
man of Waimate Island. N. e., had
an exciting experience, a few days
ago. He was gathering mussels
in the seq. close to the shore on
one of the islands in the gulf
when the young man with cries for
help attracted the notice of his father.
On arriving to see what was the mat
ter, the father found that an octopus
had one of it's tenacles, as big as a
mans wrist, wound round the boys
leg. The creature had SO strong hold
Of the lad that it drew blood before
they could be separated.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
THE CORPSE PLANT

The Indian pipe, Or corpse plant, ds
a strangely interesting kind of para
Site 1t has bunch of fbrous roots
which attach themselves to the roots
of other plants, or sometimes they
grow in decayed vegetable matter.
The plant is white, and has no leaves,
but little bracts instead. The flowers
have no odor and turn black as soon
as they are plucked. Many botanists
claim that the Indian pipe is an un-
pleasant plant, but we have not found
it So 1t attaches itself for life to
one plant which it chooses for it's
friend. Some botanists call it s'life in
death
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
VIRINIA DOG BROKE
UP A SWELL WEDDING
Animal Attacks Usher He Found
Wearing His Masters
Dress Suit

Cape Charles, Wa big dog caus-
ed panic among the wedding party
and the guests at the marriage OF
Harry Roberts and Miss Mabel Hem
Hemming, at Eastville,- recently.
The animal dashed up the aisle be-
hind the wedding party, proceeding to
the altar, and sprang upon the back Of
Arthur Addison, one Of the ushers,
tween its teeth and tried to tear the
garment from the mans back.
Many Of the women guests rushed
from the church, believing the dog
was suffering from rabies. The cere-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
CAPTURE BULL WHALE
ON COAST OF JERSEY
Leyiathan of the Deep Lassoed
and Pulled Ashore by HaW-
ser and WindIass.

Ocean City, N. IA whale spilled
himself into the shallow water o the
beach here the other morning.
Whale ho!" cried the lookout OF
the beach patrol. and the patrol bore
down on the biggest bonehead ever
seen in Ocean City.
Get the harpoon." cried Jimmy
Kelly, the bravest and brightest Of
them all
With a harpoon-said harpoon be-
ing boat hook-they jumped on the
leviathan.
Give him the heok! The hook!"
sputtered Kelly.
They prodded old bonehead with
the boat hook, and he beloved like
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
Rabbit Wrecks Railroad Motor.

General RoaGmaster A. A. Miller OF
the Iron Mountain system was recent
!y taken to the conpany's hospital in
St. Louis suffering from q compound
fracture OF the left arm, cuts on his
jaw and ear and internal injuries; He
was riding on a railway motor car
near Knobel, Ark, when a rabbit, leap
ing across the track, was caught in the
wheels OF the car. The car was de-
rallied. Three other men on the car
also were injured.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
GOOD LOOKS WINS AcouITTAL
Women Jurors Refuse to Convict
Prisoner Regarded as Too Hand
come Co Steal Horse. IA

Redwood City, Ca1.-"He's really
far too handsome a man to be a
horse thief"
ssStill, he admits stealing the horse. !"
81 don't care. No man with such
heavenly eyes should be put in pris
on. We must acquit him."
And SO they did.
Briefly this is the synopsis Of what
happened behind the doors of the
Jury room when ten good men and
true, in company with two women,
said to possess the same attributes
were considering the case Of Ugo
Diando, charged with horse stealing.
Sheriff J. H Mansfield, who has
been Diando's custodian for three
weeks, admits that his prisoner is the
most handsome that ever ornamented
the San Mateo county jail, and when
two women were drawn to serve on
the jury before which the case was
tried by Judge Buck was heard to ex-
press substantial doubts regarding the
conviction of this man, who had pre-
viously admitted his guilt, but plead
ed mot guilty"
The foreman of the jury was Mrs.
Alma A. Monroe Of Lomita Park, and
Mrs. Violet L. Fine Of DAILY City was
the other woman. Notwithstanding
the fact that Diando's testimony at
his preliminary hearing, in which ne
admitted stealing the horse, was in
troduced as evidence, the jury, after
being out twenty minutes, returned 2
verdict Of not guilty.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

hundred before the Christian
snat four miles from the 6enae establish
upright
park
hunting with this
the the mind the rajah became enlightened
the
man!n
sahmn sarn the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
TAKES BATH IN PORTER

Swimming In porter at Cork brew
cry the other day workman had a
narrow escape from drowning A vat
OF porter, with capacity Of $50 bar
rels of SO gallons, burst, the contents
rushing like flood through the brew
cry yard and into the cellars. The
porter which reached the roadway
was diluted with water from a fire.
hose.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
Washer Received Three Punches

trains, although I never saw him be-
fore II every girl would start In and
give every masher a, few punches
they would not worry us any more.
I do not care whether it Is ladylike
or not. / felt like hitting him and
Il did. He deserved just what / gave
him. He was silly old goose, and
next time he wilt know better than
to try to fiirt with the first girl he
meets"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
Would CHANGE Records.

Los Angeles.-"It's rotten mis-
take. / wasn't running forty miles
an hour. Please change the records
and make it seventy. This was Bar
ney Oldfeld's request when fined SIS
for speeding.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

mony was halted until the animal was
put out.
1t appears that the dress suit worn
by the usher had been borrowed from
the dogs master, G. T. Cobb. The
animal wandered into it's masters
room, and, taking a scent of the miss
ing clothing, following it into the
church and made the attack.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
Accommodating JUDGE.

New York-Francis Yen1i. negro
in the Tombs on charge Of carrying
concealed weapons, refused In court
to answer questions, saying he want
ed to keep his warm prison. bed for
while. He was accommodated.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
Bunch OF Veterans.

Marshfeld, ore.-sixteen people
whose total ages combined 1887, sat
down to a "get-together" dinner. The
youngest was sixty-eight and the old
est eighty-tWo.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
Baby az Security.

New York.-F'rank Sanchez was ar
rested on a charge Of abduction be-
cause ne refused to give up Joseph
Maglois' swo-year-oId baby that he
was holding for a board mill He was
released on $500 bail.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
Disastrous Joy Ride.

Hartford, Conn.-Kathryn Maher
sued Robert j. Flynn for $4,000 be-
cause a joy ride auto accident broke
her leg in four places and marred her
beauty
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
RennarkahIa Record.

London.-Sir Thomas Dewar killed
four running eheetahs In three min
utes, which sportsmen consider a re
markable record, cheetahs being great
sprinters.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
uniaue Suit,

London Regimental authorities
sued an artillery man for damages
done to his uniform, which was ruin
ed when he plunged into the Thames
and rescued drowning woman.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
Had Their Nerve

Munich Thirty three girls Of the
municipal cooking school were made
seriously sick by eating trial stew"
of their own connection.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
Selma bonds Now.

kew York-Rev. Joseph Lambert,
the providence minister. who married
COLIN J. Aston and Madeline Force,
L. roSNsellinss bonds for living
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

Hgan 70 Reduce Cost Of Living.
TIiwaukee working girls are Or
e7sAAzsng cooperative buying clubs 70
.gduee the cost OF living.