davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

reach served to spur every man to Guido
himself; so that 1t was but a moment or
two more when they came in sight of the
phaIanx. And then-iust then. when an
other minute would have settled every
thing-the demon of mischance chose to
play them a scurvy trick
All they knew of IT was that an
Apache coming out of the building for
some purpose OF his own looked up and
saw them, then faced round and bent
back into the doorway again; that of
sudden a very tornado of music and
laughter and singing and dancing rolled
out into the night, and that when they
came rounding up to that doorway the
fellow was lounging there, serenely smok-
ing. and inside his colleagues were hold
ing a revel wild enough 10 wake the dead.
In the winking of an eye he was car
ried off his feet and swept on by this
sudden thrush OF the law; the door FLASHED
open, the little Slated barrier beyond
was knocked aside. and the police were
pouring into the room and running head
long into a spinning mass OF wild dancers
y The band ceased suddenly as they ap-
reared, the dancers cried out as if In a
panic of alarm. and, 10 DucroiX's com
harding, Surrender in the name of the
law fat woman behind the bar flung
up her arms and voiced a despairing
shrek
Sou OF misfortune for what, m sieur
for wlat?'' she cried. IT is no sin TO
laugh ami dance. We break no law, my
customers and l. What is il you want
that you crme in upon us like this7"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
The Trap Door

All what. indeed? Not anything that
could be seem = glance round the room
showed nothing and no one but these
suddenly disturbed dancers and Of Margot
or the MaursEanian never sign,
Missouri" began nucroiK, turning TO
Nsrkom, whose despair was only too evil
dent. and who, in company with Dolleps,
was rushing about the place and pushing
people here and there. looking behind
them, looking in all the corners and gen
orally deporting themselves after the
manner of couple OF hounds endeavor-
ing TO pick up a lost scent Narkom did
not answer. or a sudden. however, he
remembered what had been said OF the
trap, and pushing aside group of girls
standing over it found it in the middle Of
the tioor.
Here it is-this is the way she got
eutr he shouted. 'Bolted my God,
bottled on the under sidei Up with it. up
with it FOR Gods sake. meu-lhe lezebel
got out This way But though HHcuiN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Something unusual has occurred this lonely country
and whole lot going to happen when the hero has dis
mounted from his bicycle and gone back few PAGES bent
relief work
Can you tell what the performers in this little drama
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
WhatHappened
ToaGirl Alone
In New York

Letter No. 6-Getting Aequaint-
ed with Manhattan-Madge
Tells Kitty About Masetrfui
Man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

~ EAR LITTLE KITTY-When
1 things begin TO happen to You
in this world, they generally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05
LABOR LEADERS SENTENCED ON
CONTEMPT CHARGES

Washington, May 5.-Sustaining
the contempt charges against Amer
lean Federation of Labor leaders, the
district court of appeals this after
noon held that President Gompers
should serve thirty days in Jail, and
that Vice President John Mitchell and
Secretary Frank Morrison should
pay $500 fines.
This is the second time the labor
leaders have been adjudged contempt
of Justice Daniel Thew Wright of the
district supreme court The first SEN
fences were a year, nine months and
six months for Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrison, respectively. Justice Van
Orsdel today held these sentences ex-
cessiVe.
Appeal viii probably be taken to
the y. S, Supreme Court $50
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05
LOCAL FEDERATION OF LABOR
WELCOMES DARRoW HOME


ness has ruined financially, but whose
spirit Big Business has failed to
break, had his first real welcome
home yesterday.
He slipped into the meeting of the
Chicago Federation of Labor and
took seat at the back of the hall.
The chairman of the meeting was
reading a resolution. He did not no
tice barrow and went on reading.
But someone else at the meeting
recognized the labor attorney, and
suddenly the hall rang with shouts
of "Darrow! Darrowy Darrowi"
1t was the greatest ovation ever
given any single man by the Chicago
Federation of Labor, and there were
tears in Darrow's eyes and a husky
note in his voice when he took the
platform to answer it.
DaTTow's speech was very short
and condensed itself into a plea for
greater, broader unionism, a union
ism not of fellow craftsman, but
great unionism of unions.
And the federation, deeply moved,
Endorsed a resolution calling for the
collection of funds to pay for Oar
rows defense at his third trial before
the bar of Big Business, which is set
for June 16.
For the men of the federation knew
what all the people do not know
that barrow is absolutely penniless,
that Big Business vicious persecu-
ton of him has drained away the last
penny Of his never very great for
tune.
81. used to think that knew right
and that 1 knew wrong, and that
those who differed from me unques-
tionably were wrong" said barrow.
Il am not so sure of that now.
am not so certain that am right or
wrong. I am certain only that the
majority must be right, and am salts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

that scabs on another union is worse,
infinitely worse than an individual
who scabs on another individual.
you men must stand for unity, the
unity of the whole brotherhood Of
workers, and not only the unity of
fellow craftsmen.
There is another way you must
stick together, too. That is political
Iy. You must discard the parties you
have inherited, and learn that only
that party that recognizes you and
that promises to give you what you
ask is worthy of your support. It
does not matter what the name of
the party is. Names are only names,
"The union game is getting harder
every day, for every time you win
a strike the employers increase the
cost of living and thus get back at
you.
"That is why the need of unions
sticking together is daily becoming
more pressing. The time has come
when few unions can stand alone
against the employers.
Look at the Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Engineers! That is a great
union, a strong union, and yet it is
no use to any other union because it
will not stick with any other union.
-O-O-
LABOR LEADERS SENTENCED ON
CONTEMPT. CHARGES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
CAMERON

r'ul webb or Akron. is spsosire ,
lev g1f. bore with bis sand .f.fTrr
Mrs. Joseph Uotrrrb.sbisr ana .,.
faiHu'I were hugfuea. faIIrra 80 t.....
Ingfnn Wrdrssd.,
George Seals of Uealavue was i,.t
.lE after business matters mere NED.
q, i.ufu Citizens. local stock doaiof
,f"N 'nfiI. fnU. uas InUEfrr ace
hus. irtcfce.s bore rhurrdSt
Hert.H Brown ard son kenD.t
r'Hginr feV dave win bel
Mrs. Melissa NIt.r.9r .a .-....fi...
,h" N.ni". with hc. son Clarence. af
loru >urres 1rd dausbte- ,p..
l.IiifH F'fe 90 C'arIrrt1r. Nefres
samuel ED-euDueblsr spent S,t.-fs,
"l' Nnda' wNt relafiFea HrI ended
Charles Ineft 90 ClsUrrtpr. " r. Oh
ucadnf
Albert tisrtIue fou i..t .- ,.c 49,.
W the W"-t NifEiuis 600 heids. whore
N' Ne fwUlnf werf
Ms ffHuk stsuTer ~ C'lrfret..,
~ N" o. vac shoruln4 lu town
Ftau. utovn f. .HrrtIrr "a few t.,.
WIN nie rrHndr lrsrf. Nr and Nrrs
'.~wM n. .rlr 49, tH.IrA
fiNIufNN putnam. ur near flsarIarfffe
"a. hur.rsss caller hero rhursfa,
'.Nfrl'. 'lert nf Ufar Nt zion w..
''-in''s caller hero wedne4fs,
There arc nearly 1000 stifchs. in
a PAIR OF hand stwcd boota
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

of mon co., work yesterday replacing
fh" oid .eOodon eirders on the trac-
Jr W.H-o 90 Poplar avenue vii.
steel s.u-fs.
G. ~. BIocuniar and daughter Mary
20 leather. ood leit last e,cuils fo.
va hireior - g.. 20 speLd several
Gal With friends.
james .,nr o.. -uehu, 80 o., his
t1-c af Wp1lsdslr.
iaw'. Do Beans. Samuel % Mont
ou"'}. ul i.Iu-v lld. and NJ. Her
r."t rI Warrington. % e.. we're tour
.H I0 'h" ut tlo pike district yes-
faiday
WH.ar 'hswbere. Who has been
rorlire 'ho past eeten months WITH
h lrn.h ur o. o. Chamber 90
llorDro'. We. Cor the benefit az hi.
health. returned 90 Elm Grove yester-
day
Nu -Dipo'. u TUadciphia distrI,t
were dism. .cd yesterday until Jan
nary g.
l..'.l Smith holds the e~c cham-
p.cnship having gathered Is eggs
NHtf,IdI' rtis 's considered n rec
o-d breaker ss bis nock numbers but
twenty four
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
OUT-THE-PIKE
Pleasant Valley Nomination.

The citizens OF the town OF Pleas
ant Valley met At the city building
last evening for the purpose Of nam
Ing candidates for the election a.
town officers. 20 be held January l
Suggestions follow:
Msyor-D. {. List and Col Rober'
White.
Recorder-Frank Brockhardt
Council. \ Bloch. William Por
ter. James Brady. George r. StifeI. j
4. Hall and Joseph Gibbs. FIVE of
whom will be elected.
desire TO inform the public thai
] am candidate for the Republican
nomination FOR Superintendent o-
Free Schools Of Ohio county. and re-
specially -Olicit The support and I'm
nuence OF M my friends.
CHARLES r. RAY.
Elm Grove. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
Stone presby,.ria, cb,-..

sabbath school a. $50 a. m.. Mr.
&. D. Bushon. superintendent classes
Tor al ages. Public service az l. a.
m. and 100 p m. Theme OF MORNING
sermon. The Heart ~ Christmas
The choir viii render special Christ
mas music Of each service. Junior
Christian Endeavor az $50. Miss
Lucy Brown. superintendent Senior
Christian Eudeavor a. O. 30. Miss Ma.
mic sells. leader Theme OF evening
sermon. The Gorpel Cheer Tr.
sabbath school will render carfafa
"wednesday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
Woodsdal. NonInation,

Woodsdale citizens met last eve
ming Tor the purpose OF naming candi
dates for the coming election The
results are as follows
Mayor. V. Rraden and = y Dow
Ter
Recorder Frank Armbruster and
Louis =. Paul
Council-N. r Molter. Harry
scheuher. Ven lmhof &. ST. FIanni
gan. VI. r. Robinson. Friend Cox. "
u. Higgins. George Rodgers. Archie
Paul and Fred Roderres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
Socialist Meeting.

The Socialists OF Warwood held a
erecting yesterday evening In the
Center Warwood hose house on Nine.
teeuth street A large crowd attend.
I'd and Rev. Fred Guy Stricklin Of
Dayton. O.. spoke on Socialism. 90
This was a campaign meeting and
another meeting is expected TO be
held before the election. which will
he held THURSDAY January l. ~ this
election the Socialist ticket will be
opposed by the CITIZENS ticket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

\ box social vas given yesterday
evening al the Highland school house,
which * situated just north OF War
wood. \ musicale was also given
and a very large crowd was present.
Miss Crouch. teacher Of the school.
had charge OF the AFFAIR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

Fourth SUNDAY IN Advent. Divine wor-
s.lp VIII sermon appropriate To the
christmas season at s.i5 y. m. : large
Attendance j. desired hat We may learn
now To appreciate Chrtst's birth. sun
Jay school at y. IN. Tie pastor Would
Lac 70 meet all who will atend a.,
'dteShism class al us =. NJ before
evening worship ou Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
West Virginia traction &
Electric Company snJ City &.
Suburban Gas Company's az.
thoTiZed pay stations.

C"mpa1ys on "e. ccrrr- .2.l A
CLsDilge St.se;. NaeeilLl. =. Va
Bstk Of Fulton. iUllCu " ~
80. ne Fl'st Na;-pusi .idua. I'm Gguse.
west NlrLlEia.
Stg-e Rank % elm Grove Fin
Grow. Wtsf N.rSrta.
Pay your electric Eht. water anc
gas bills at tac mos, convenient p-y
station. q ID IlNY!Nr. I,.asur-.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

The Christian End aayor society OF
the Warwood Presbyterian church
will hold their regular weekly meet.
Ing Sunday evening 90 The church.
which is on Twentieth reot. near
Main. The meeting win b.@iu AZ :
O'Clock. Those hsviur charge of the
meeting are Misses Elisa Eeifenhin.
and Mary NcNickios The subject
which viii be discussed af The meet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
WARWOOD
ns;no-ist Church

WarWOCd Methodist EPISCOPAL
church. Fifteenth street aud Orchard
avenue. sunday school a. $50 "a.
m: =. W. Sliur. s,spe rintsndent.
NorrinS services al IL O'Clock p. N
subject. Because There Was No
Room 10 the inn A. the evening
serviCrs. which wil hc held at 7:3O
o'ciock, q Christmas program will
he rendered by the children OF the
cauTch. The program will consist OF
chcruscs. childrcus -ongs. duet by
maj" voices. .eci,arions. a solo by
Can Schc'"rbors ami reading by
Mrs. br. j. W. gilmore After the
scryic"s the children VIII De given a
trea'- Re-. 49, b. Gilmore. pastor.
An persons afa cordially invited 20
attend the s-r...r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
Box Social.

ing is The Christmas Spirit and
How II May Prevail"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
Wants Hose.
2 A

The RtI-I tr Norm
Msrwood hsi' . e,.... a- Wednesday
evening 90 'h. lcs" l,,.- 100 Twenty
fourth street and llDtt avenue.
Matter rclat'n- Jo The company get.
ting about 500 Feet OF new wat.r hose
were taken up and Olsen. -a. after
which number OF mrr e.-. named
10 solicit funds 70 the different parts
or the town 90, hos" viii cost abuu.
$500. Tho following were named.
North Warr,ou. David Never.
Charlie NettI'r. Center Varwood.
David LUtes. Iafit Lucas. South
Warv God. Charles D.aher Nc.
Cracker. Andrew Theron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

lh" Wf NrTa Traction and
Electric .ompan} had isrre force
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

Louis Plants the Syoarold .rr or
Mr. and Mr- Ellsworth Plant of 1917
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

toneumvfi causes one. seventh of
oiI the deaths boo thc world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
Presbyterian Church

Warwood Presbyterian church
twentieth street near Main. Rev
Edgar w DAY pastor. Sabbath
school 81 $50 o'clock Sunday morn
ne; A. 1880 o'clock the sacrafice Of
tu" Lords Supper will be celebrated
end there Will he The recognition Of
new members The Christian Endea-
Nar society viii hold their meeting on
SUNDAY evening o. O'Clock with spe-
cial music Dy group o. the Junior
members
Tho Christmss services OF the
church VIII be- held SUNDAY evening
,at 1'j o'clock. with the following
music by the choir
The Birthday or the King -NeidHneer
"VcT1nrlh In the HigheSt-Irviuc
kv Edgar Dav will speak on the
subject 81 The Heart of Christmas'.
All persons are cordially invited 20
attend the services The young peo-
nl" Of The church will give an enter.
tainmen' az tho church nevt week
Warned People
It" officers NJ the town Of War.
wood have been warning residents
that when they leave their homes "a
20 shopping they should see that an
door and windows are locked. as
many suspicious characters have been
seen .n different parts Of The town
Wsrvood Briefs
Miss Cora NsDouIcr. - Seventh
street. le visiting her mother. Mrs
1rDoN'"r. ~ Cleveland. o
Work wac commenced YESTERDAY
morning or tbe diRgiue ~ founda
iion f0f % house which William Haren
expects to build
Ire 3 b. Christian. OF forth War
1000. .s 'rperfod 20 return home
from stanton. Va after attending
'H" fnr"raI ~ her mother. Mrs r.
49, Nav
Tf" men are about finished ON the
p'aefofinE OF the Warwood HANK
building situated on Main and Sew
nntrnufh streets
The work ~ Dam 80 % De- pro.
1r"ssing rapidly and % is expected "a
Do finished hF The frat Of tho vea,
'n 'h" West Virginia Side Of the Ohio
river
The work on e. y. Dofvs tou.e
nr R.raiarG agenps. South Warvod
I. progressing rapidly and IL is or
rer'"d 10 be finished the latter par,
OF fh'r month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

Christmas Mems Special Umbrei
lss. o8-. $50. Sto3 MFADDEN.S
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
DIFFERENCE IN LOCATION

John Drew. the actor. at the age of 90 looks no more than 8. Compli mented on this fact, Drew said;
 T try to keep my hair on and my stomach off-that is the true secret of perennial youth
 Then he told one of his famous stories illustrative of the horrors of cOrpulence.
 "A fat man." he said, could not help laughing one day at the ludi- crous appearance of every bowlegged chap-one of those arch-looking chaps, you know.
 Though a total stranger to him, the fat man Slapped the bowlegged chap on the back and said:
 By jingo. brother. you look as if you'd been riding q barrel
 The bowlegged man smiled and pOked his forefinger deep into the fat mans soft. loose stomach.
 And you look as if you'd been swallowing one he said.''-Washing- ton Star
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
SPLENDID SUCCESS
 IS NOW ASSURED
Hard Working Committees Get in Many Hours Each Day Figuring on Features for Auto Addition to Az tee Sun Fete

The first automobile show happens the coming week. With one or two exceptions, every automobile and motorcycle dealer in Phoenix will be represented by exhibits at the motor exposition If all the efforts of the auto dealers to promote the trade. pastime and sport that attaches to the motor industry. is as successful as the first auto show promises, it will be fitting reward to the work CTS to know they put it over.
 Every inch of space in the new Ferguson Mohr garage is taken. either by automobile or their little brothers, the motorcycles And in this space next Thursday will he stacked 1913 models of all the cars that have proven their popularity in Phoenix by holding dealers here.
 The promotion of an automobile show involves a right smart amount of work-more. perhaps, than any other similar exposition. It has fallen to the officers and committees of the newly organized Arizona Automobile association to bear all this work, and the fact they are getting away with it is all the more commendation for them. It is notable that the auto dealers are furnishing every bit ot their show without help from the rest of the festival workers in the Aztec sun festival
 The Appersen and Buick lines vii be represented. for it is their home that is housing the show. The Au- burn man has come in with his big gest boat. Wild Bill Tremaine has his Cadillac space rented and will bt ready with a classy car f red Carr of the Carr Auto company will. ex- hibit Reos and possibly a Michigan if the latter arrives in time. McAr- thur and Morse have some gray Case boats that will show up well among he rest of them, and George Haze >inan has a choice bit of space for tn, Franklins. The Fords go in thei corner unless some locations ar, shifted and the Harley and Thor mo torcyeles nearby. McCondra an, hoeye. which is the M and H. Sale company is to be there with HudsOn
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
HOOAG SCARE
 D|M|N|SHES
Correspondent Says Ami mals Seem to Have Left Country; Advances Ex- planation That May Ac- count for Scarcity.

A calm has come after the storm. A special correspondent in the Bloody Basin yesterday sent in the following letter, referring to the dis covery and proposed extermination of the sidehill hodag, which has been
 killing cattle and sheep and fright
 ening the people Of the Verde coun-
 try for the past thfee weeks
 . In camp on the Verde, Feb. IA,
 1913,-Hodags have been less seen
 lat tely than not quite so lately. We
 are fortunate in not seeing them for
 they must be very dangerous, as they
 can kill a yearling calf just like
 nothing. Our camp is right near a
 hill, hut We are not scared because
 we can reach the flat easy and get
 the hodags all balled up on the level.
 Although we have been waiting for
 a week here we have not seen any
 hodags yet, but William Kitchen, the
 settler about five miles up the creek.
 says they howl around his sheds
 every night. Bill has had to get
 gallon keg of applejack down to the store to keep his three hired men, and he says they don't do no work
 but just set and lap up the drink Bill wants to get the farmers to- gether and hunt some night, but they all laugh or tell him they ain't no such animal But some of them are real afraid of the hodag and asked Bill to please come quick and help if the hodags get bad. You know Bill is great on climbing hills and they all think he would be great to deal with the hodags
 Johnny Reece, one of Bills cow spunchers, says the hodags live in cliff holes with winged snakes. He
 says he knows because he seen some of the snakes, but Bill says go on, you been getting too much of the i Dutch curridge under your belt; no wonder you seen snakes.
 i We been talking to a man who i said there is funny animals dead
 carkiss over the range a ways, and l he makes it out something like our l hodag. We are going over to see it l tomorrow and I will send you an- ! other story next week If my cam ] era is working I will get some pie i tures, but the box. has been on the ! bum lately and maybe it won't he | ready in time to get view
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

burg Phoenix can raise a team of part Mexicans, but the flat failure of the All-Americans was enough to demonstrate that there is not enough support for any ball team here. The All-Ams won every game they played but one or two unimportant ones, and the writer of this oration knows one case where they raised 15c-think of it. measly dime and nickel-from a 400 crowd on the Polk street grounds And the Ans had just licked their men, too. 'Stoo, too bad!
 There was much lifting of eye brows and quiet speculations as to just how the Giants will look when they step on to the Polo grounds, wearing violet uniforms. Frequent CTS of Broadway, most of whom are suspected of being baseball fans, have discussed the matter among them selves and concluded that Johnny Me
 Graw's crew would be about the sweetest looking bunch of men on any diamond The manager of the New York team has announced the new uniform. He asked what were the colors of New York university, and when a fiend told him violet, he said. That sounds good to me. Vio- let it is. violet stockings, belts and caps and maybe violet shoes
 Here's another story pulled by Marty Cutler. One night up in Can ada, says Marty, two Englishmen were boxing and one of them wanted to quit awfully bad. One of the men would grunt every time he got lit
 tie punch in the stomach. Finally he refused to go any further and called to his seconds to put the chair in his
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

What is the prospect of pulling off four-t team series of ball games in the valley this spring? Pretty punk. The only way to get anybody started here is to hang up a flocl1aof dough. and little league could not do that. Editor Myers of the. Chandler Ari-
 Zonan was in Phoenix last week a-auirin' around about the baseball situation and promised he would put one team in the field from his home
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
 CONSTRUCTION

sturdiness, too, in the sheet steel body and the heavy. firm. lenders.
 We have given you here just a few hints of the nicety Of Paige construction. We can't tell you ALL about it in space like this. We want you to the itself to take it all APART fguratively speaking, and for yourself that it is JUST AS GOOD AS ITS EQUIPMENT, OR BETTER.
 There five body types of the Paige "36' each a distinctively stylish servceable car touring car, roadster, raceaoout, coupe. and sedan.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

corner The referee rushed over to where he was sitting and said: What's the matter with you, ain't you going to fight no more?"
 Fight any more?" hes- replied, as he clutched at his stomach "Ow can I fight any more when I'm bloody well knocked out ?''