davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers. McCabe & Coz
Petersburg, Va. March 6. 1913.
SPANISH MARKET-Quiet.
Farmers spanish $13o per busheL
Jumbo spanish l25 per bushel.
No. ! Shelled spanish, IA c TO nc
per III.
No sheIled Spanish, sac per ID,
VIRGINIA MARKET--Firm,
Jumbo 3 sc per III.
Fancy, 31ac to as c per lb.
Extra Prime, 3A C per lii.
Prime &c per ID.
Machine picked. &c to 35tc per ID.
ShoMinE stock. 9 l2c per lib.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 6.-Butter-
Receipts. 6,734 packages; market
shade easier
Creamery extras, 3G1-2; held ex-
tras 81 1-2 GAS; State dairy, firsts
33m34
Receipts, 629 boxes; mar
ket unchanged State whole milk
held. white and colored, fresh, spe-
cials, II 1-201S; diaries held. best
l7mt7 1-2; State skins, specials, held
1914.
Receipts. 1886 cases; mar
ket unchanged Fresh gathered. ex-
tras, era %; ditto. hrsts, 20 IL 1t21,
State. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry white fancy, large new laid, .;
a &c; Western gathered whites. % a
"a. State. Pennsylvania and nearby
heunery, browns 22023.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO ILLS March 6,-The
grain market was only moderately
active today Wheat displayed some
strength and although prices huc-
tuated bat slightly the final figures
were Zip fraction Oats toe were
firm and slightly higher bat corn was
about steady and closed unchanged
4 ..r...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
MORTON'S CONDITION
IS NOT CRITICAL

NEW YORK. March 6.-Dr. Her
mann NJ Bigs who is attending Levi
r. Morton. exvice president. who was
reported on Wednesday to be seriously
III, issued this bulletin tonight from
the Morton home. at 9sS Fifth avenue;
Levi f. Morton passed a comfort
able day. His condition seems to be
somewhat improved over yesterday,
His condition is not critical"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Slow.

The Learned Professor: You know,
Mrs Bloogs, il seems a shame TO take
your boy away from school at such
an early age I myself didn't finish
my school education until | was nine
teen"
Mrs. BIoges "Wel, some children
is quicker at picking up things than
others. Punch,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
SIZE Of PET SNAKE
INTERESTS COURT
JUDGE IN CASE or INSANE Wo-
MAN DOES NOT CARE ABOUT
TENT.
HE REBUKES LAWYER
TESTIMONY ABOUT MRS. CLARK,
WHO TOOK LIFE AFTER
WEDDING CLAIRyoYANT. IL
HEARD IN SUIT.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March g.
Testimony was heard today by Justice
Tompkins, in the Supreme court, at
White Plains. in the suit brought by
Joseph M Wright to cancel deeds for
property worth 100000, made by his
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth V. Clark, to her
husband Arthur p, Clark. on the
ground that she was a luuatic Mt the
time Of signing the instruments.
Mrs. Clark committed suicide by
hanging herself on December s, 1911,
in a sanitarium in New Jersey. In
1908 Clark. just previous to marrying
Mrs Clark, posed as clairyoyant,
and had an advertisement in a New
York newspapers.
They Studied Stars.
1t is said that he studied the stars
with his wife at an establishment
known as the Oriental Star Gazing
Parlors." and 1t is alleged in the COM
plant that through his undue intiu-
ence. entered into a corrupt and
fraudulent scheme to get all the prop
erty from his wife; that he also gain
ed her confidence by representing that
he had supernatural and occult pow
ers. which he admitted on the stand
he did not possess
Mr. Clark in his defense, testified
iNaJ ms NlIe QHeueO the properly 10
him as a marriage gift. She signed
the deeds shortly before their mar
riaEe.
In connection with this suit. an
effort is also being made to have a
will made by Mrs Clark, bequeathing
her property to her husband, declared
invalid.
White Horse In House.
Mrs Clara DiehI. a friend of Mrs
Clark, testified To the many ecCen-
tricities of Mrs. Clark. and of her
decisions. one time she told Mrs
Diehl that she saw a white horse
walking around the house all night
and that ii was a sign of a death
Mrs Clark lived Tor a short time IN
"A tent in Cuba, for the benefit of her
health. She had a snake with her
How large was the tent" the wit
ness was asked
oh, never mind the size of the
tent" interposed Judge Tompkins
Let's ind ont how big the snake
was"
This caused the spectators to gig
gle.
The case was not concluded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
The Weather

Forecast for Friday and SATURDAY.
virginia and North Carolina: FAR
Friday with warmer in extreme west
portions Saturday probably increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer, light vari-
able winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Annual Sociablc,

The Market-Street NJ +. sunday
school under the leadership of its
superintendent, Mr.. q, c. Wright, win
have it's annual sociahle tomorrow
night in the Sunday-schocl rooms
The feature will be a "Nictrola Com
cert and "A Web Party" At the
conclusion of the soclabfe the ladies
viii serve cream and cake for the hem
eft OF the Improvement fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

Exalted Ruler. George W Watson,
Esteemed Leading knight Ben sJEin
Harrison; Esteemed Loyal Knight, j.
G, McCandhsh Esteemed Lecturing
Knight, D. Hamilton Wilcox; Score
tary l.. L. Kidd; Treasurer, J Harry
Bailey; Tler, J. Harry Branch: Trus-
tee for three years, Charles +. Bowie:
Representative to Grand Lodge. which
meets in Rochester n. Y. next July.
H. V. Parham; Alternate Charles T..
Bowie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Memorial Associat ton.

A regular meeting OF the Ladies'
Memorial association will be held al
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in A. T.
Hill Camp Hall. This will be a very
important meeting. at which the rails
ing of money for the new arch in
Stamford cemetery will be eonsid-
cred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Makes Assignment.

The Alex Wilson Co. Inc. grocers,
went into the hands of receivers yes
terday afternoon. Messrs. James Mel.
Rutiin and Walter T. Raugh are auth
orized to continue sthe business for
four months. The assets and habilj-
ties are said to be about equal
-. Eject Officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

Petersburg Lodge, No. 237, Il r
o. f., at last nights meeting elected
the following officers for the ensuing
grand lodge year commencing April
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
FURRY of Snow.

About II o'clock this morning there
was quite little furry Of snow in
our section of this city, while in other
parts the sun was shining brightly
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
ALAsKA's JUST COMPLAINT.

In recent issue the Daily Alaskan uttered a vigorous protest against the rather too common habit some news papers have of speaking of Alaska as the far north." and to illustrate the real situation the Alaskan adds:
 "Skagway Is about 1000 miles north. west of Seattle; Ketchikan Is about coo miles from the Spirit City, but an event happening 500 miles south of Seattle is not referred to as the "far south." nor Is Montana referred to as the far east yet the reference would be as ridiculous in one instance as the other"
 The trouble about this habit iB that it gives out the wrong impression of climatic conditions in Alaska. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

Puget Sound country and other ports of the Pacific Northwest ahve suffered in the same way, and heRes can sym pathize with the AlaassSs. point of view. It has not been uAAay years. for instance. since the seRGspry of the navy regarded Puget SOand as an lee locked body of water for the greater part of the year
 It Is unjust to speak of Alaska as the far north" until the American people have a more accurate ,snowl- edge of Alaska and climatic conditions in Alaska. Aleska's area Is 30 extsn- sive that climate of almost any sort can be found there; 1t is not 6 col lection of snow fields and ice hills; part of AlaHl1a has a climga as equa- ble as the climate of Puget Sound, which is but another way@6f saying that 1t is as eQuable as the climate enjoyed by people living h states lying on the Gulf of Mexico.-Seattl . P.-T.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

When Adams rib was taken from him in sleep. he lost more than was left him, and woke to find ali his finer self gone from him. He was left a blundering bumble-bee; to the rib that was taken from him clung the courage of the honess. the wis dom of the serpent. the genueness of the dove. lhe cunning of the spider. and the mysterious charm of the hrefy that dances in the dnsk- But to that rib also clung the desire 10 be loved Othervsse, in the human race. the male would be slain yearly
 like the drone of ;he hive, B1t the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
NOME, ALASKA, FEB. 2s, 1913.

Some verses Were shown to this pa per yesterday which told about min CT who cleared out heaven hy relat- ing d fake story of gold strike in the lower rcsiuns.
 The verses are. as very often hap pens. too long to be published but they go on to tell of an old prospector who sought admission to-Paradse. St. Peter objected because of the appli- cants profession and told him that most of the men in heaven at that time were digging up the golden floors already. Mir. Prospector was struck with a beautiful idea. He made q bargain with St. Peter that if he was let in he would clear out all the dig. gers in half a day or he would con- sent to be thrown out himself. Well, the saintly gate keeper agreed. and in goes MT. Prospector with an account of fabulously rich strike in IIades. Then began the stampede. Thousands by thousands the heavenly hordes passed outward and downward and the old prospector looked on. As the stampede continued the cause of it all became restless and began to ask questions. Each one told him of the strike and each succeeding story showed the find in the lower regions to be richer than ever. At last he
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

could stand 1t no longer and he start ed and was one of the first men to stake wild cat in the Belzebub re. Cording district.
 The man who wrote those verses must have been one of the prospecting fraternity withotu a doubt. It has often been said that the North Pole would have been discovered a century ago If some one had only sent out 0 discovery of strike there. That Idea Is old enough but the idea that a man would be fooled by his own story to such an extent as to quit heaven for hell is certainly an ingenious way of showing a peculiar trait of human na- ture. It Is an old saying that if one tells lie often enough he will come to believe 1t himself but the story of strike believed by the inventor be- longs to q somewhat different cate gory.
 A story of a similar nature was told IS fact some years ago about two prospectors in Nome. They had been prospecting only three or four miles from the city and had found little gold but finally they decided to quit the ground and go to work for wages. On reaching town one, named Bill for short told a ranOrter that theV had good pay. There was nothing lost in telling the story next day in the pa- per. Indeed the printed account of the strike was SO exciting that Bill after reading it went to his partners cabin and pulled him out of bed to say that the property was much richer than he thought it was and to insist on gong back to work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

All signs for the construction oG a government; railroad in AlAskA ceE- ;a.n,y r-w look favorable, TAe Sz- $ ...eaGy 6-aEr sp and u+ are ;a1t ,AA, #, $ = A3z.nasc-13a& -oea-R1rs ,. Us .,t ~eL-,r :ht 2&qa. ana sAG@
 : 7t -tLs-1 3; aai9c 5,- AG$sSA srsEms
 ,- sL~, n: ,tis r-tuaesc re al AAos
 g. # 1EGoazl.-
 Y .,t er t1r alhrs a E=~ks :r~G = .7: 2; De &Ls w2R@E cr<=z>a, :: ;AI; -;Is lE=s%SlaseEy AsFsr sSs -.As~5 c- q: ;A< ss2 A. Re SSSar -',11s :: --; = AAAska hare tapped oaly .-< YA-lsc1sar reE1oA The White P-ss -2l.--at leads to the Yukon. no 3--.: D., |; leaves one only one hun 3--d mics from the place os begin ,.!og.
 The Cordova road travels a greater distance but 1t reaches ''nOwhore'' 90 fAr as Alaska generally is considered. The Alaska Central does not even reach the Matanuska coal fields. It reaches for a distance of less than 100 miles,
 A government railroad from the coast right across Alaska for some six hundred miles to tap the Yukon near its center would draw trade froM a territory hundreds and hundreds or miles in all directions. Its Yukon terminal wonld tnkO in the trade and people of the country around as the Yukon itself takes in its tributaries.
 Surely in the building of such @ railroad one can see really great fu- ture for the land whcih pessimistic inclined people had expected to sec given back to the natives"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

st-2=Fe ;A-aE ;AI; Ers~ e-cE ne -.s. Ike SsV-er@ s-vcz Sz=oAs :k--os1. 5s- EfvN< lsEA ChsrS W4a " sc=snaSa a1,i f1s w-~at-IsssA Ms AmrA l- [. ? S4slINsl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
THE

Entered as second class matter. Feb. 26. 1907. at the Postofiice at Nome, Alaska, under ths Act of Congress of March 8. 1879
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

@a AsSS @sSRa zS-sBs sssa1SsAa sf aMlsf ~AaSaA wS W-0 sAs@lsss sGs G4 Eaf~9E scr Psz~& !s~A SAa SAa@S fo~ SAs sazaS S~ Sa~sfy. Ps@ns Red 70
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

Ussued Annually in October) Price per copy.... ................5 50 Price per copy mailed .............55
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
City Official Paper

Copy fot SS-'lr advertise 770as ss must be in ty @ s'eieeA sn Ire cay ' publesuon
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

UNEXcgLLE0 NEVNs sgRVcR. Of the Nome Daily NuSSss, sS.AS HSR month delivered to your homes SvaEV uiaAH hefOr0 O'cl0ck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
FIRE ALARM S1GkAL&

l2 StAHssrs @si SA B. carstsas Cs.a Sesras& t4 John ], S@saSa Ca sssSa- IS. HOAdaSsr.s~S SaA=sa ?. RSeordsrs' 0+iS& 20. La~r00ea Hotel $. Fire Department RI. DisooVs.v saI0on. B. Yorksy's Cigar Store 4i. Pacific Cold Storage Co. sandapit 42. Third Ave. and LsnS's Way.
 Engine HIuss Phone Main s7. Seven Whistis& Water. Three Fire cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

Rates fer advertising space in l " of the aboFl publications will he ml14 known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

o~s saITsn Sc per pound 8sssis Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 month .5Oc Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 year ..$6.O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Hsmrieh Brea.' ~ApeIIo" Beer on dpaushS, also "ssIset" by Che bottle or case
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Nome Daily Nugget, month ...$2.00 Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months .$1O.01 Nome Daily Nugget. year .... $2O.OO
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers

j. j. MeeRATH. Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

PNt>a NA NJ ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
HEALTH SERVICE OFFICERS
ARE SHIFTED BY BLUE
Surgeon General Makes Announce
ment Of Several Changes-Spe-
cial Assignments.

Changes in duties and stations Of COM
missioned and other officers Of the United
States public health service were an
Blue as follows:
join station at Baltimore, Nd, stopping
at bureau en- route.
Surgeon j F. Anderson, directed to pro-
coed to Asheville. N. c.. for conference
regarding the investigation of a remedy
for tuberculosis.
Surgeon l.. l.. Lumsden, directed to pro-
coed 10 Cumberland. Md, to continue in
vestigations of typhoid fever; also to
Martinsburg, w. Va, for conference with
health authorities and to deliver an adj
a. ess OH the present status of typhoid
fever in that section.
A board of medical officers will meet at
the bureau Monday, October -, at 10
clcck am, for the exam nation Of
Passed Assistant Surgeon herman b.
Parker to determine his fitness tor pro-
motion to the grade of surgeon. Detail
for the board: Sure eon w. q. Simpson,
chairman; Surgeon II. S. Cumming, MEM
Der; Surgeon Jonn McMullen, recorder.
\ board of medical officers will meet at
Honolulu. hawaii, Monday, November 8,
at IL o'clock am, tor the examination
of Third Lieut.. r. A. Boutwell,, Uni,ed
States revenue cutter service, to deter
mine his physical ntness for promotion.
Detail for the board: Surgeon b. Z.
Tlotter, chairman; Passed Assistant Sur
econ C. NJ. Fauntieroy, recorder
A board of meuical officers will. at the
request of the commissioner general OF
enumeration, meet at the call OF the
chairman for the REORGANIZATION OF Elias
Hoffman, an alien child now under treat
nent in the Garfield Hospital, in WASH
ington. d. c. Detail for the board: Sur
geun Joseph Goiouer6er, chairman; Sur
leon ]. w Schereschewsky, member; Sur
geon 3. s. Warren, recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
! t Rs" Snn,her QO5 Seventh St. !
4444+4+44 <4444+4 ~

man. has adjourned. In reporting to
the court the Jury states that fifteen
cases have been considered, los witnesses
examined, forty-four presentments made
and four true bills found The grand
jury visited the Jail In body and found
confined there twenty prisoners, three
white males, thirteen coiored males and
four colored females. The inside OF the
jail was found to be in a clean and sani-
tary condition. The jury recommends the
installation of bedsteads in the cells.
The report states: We invite attention
10 the fact that the efficiency OF the
majority of the constables in the several
districts has not increased. and In many
cases these officers show a wonderful
lack CT knowledge Of the laws and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
FAVORS |NDETERM|NATE
TERMS FOR PRISONERS
Tend to Make Useful Citizens,
Says Supt. Whitaker
Of 0ccoquan.

Asserting that modern penoIogy must
see TO it that immoral, diseased citizens
are sentenced to indefinite terms Of
sunshine, fresh air and honest work."
W. II. Whitaker. superintendent of the
District workhouse at Occoquan, Va, In
dorsed the indeterminate sentence scheme
in an address delivered before the Ameri-
can Prison Association convention, held
in Indianapolis. Ind. last week.
Mr.. Whitaker and George s. Wilson,
were delegates to the convention, which
was attended by more than 900 peno-
logical experts from every section of the
country. The Occoquan officials gave an
illustrated lecture depicting the de-
velopnent of the District workhouse, and,
according to Mr.. Wilson. the consensus
Of opinion of those attending the con-
ference was that Washington has made
noteworthy progress in the development
Of new ideas concerning the proper care
and treatment of prisoners.
"Short Sentences Breed Crime"
Persons sentenced for indefinite periods,
Mr. Whitaker told the conference. may
be returned to society at least not as
menaces and probably as good and use-
full members of it. IL they cannot be
thus returned-and possibly per
cent cannot be-then, he said, modern
penology must see to it that they are
unable to reproduce their KIND.
'Workhouse sentences of from fifteen to
sixty da, S, as admin. stored by our police
courts, breed vagrancy and crime said
Mr.. Whitaker.
THE practice should be eliminated by
law. giving the police courts power to SEN
tence all cases of vagrancy and viola
tons of minor crimes to the workhouse
for not less than sixty days nor more
than two years, with the right Of the
management to parole after sixty days
1T takes time in any institution to bring
to bear on the inmates the necessity of
good citizenship; therefore any law that
compels the management to discharge the
inmate after short period is detriment
not only to the offender but to society as
we'll
Reformation Takes Time.
I'm reformatory an inmate should
serve from three to five years in order to
receive proper discipline, proper moral in
struction, proper training in the school
of letters and necessary training in the
shop, factory or farm work before he is
permitted to return to society,"
The working out Of such reformation,
Mr.. Whitaker said, cannot be done I'M
der the short or definite sentence imposed
by courts. but only under the indeter-
inmate sentence, which leaves discretion
of early discharge in the hands of the
men in charge of the institution who are
informed as to the prisoners real worthi-
ness and know whether he is likely to be
menace to society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
ARE NOT TREATED FAIRLY,
COLORED CLERKS ALLEGE
Protest Against What They Claim Is
Discrimination in Government
Departments.

Claiming that colored clerks In the
government service in Washington have
been Disseminated against since the
new administration came INFO power, and
that coiored people generally are not
being treated fairly the Constitution
League Of the United States, with Of
fees in Philadelphia, has sent protest
signed by VIII lam A. Sinclair, s field
secretary, to President Wilson. Henry
w. Blair is mentioned in the letterhead
of the organiza. ton as its president.
Say Hopes Are Blasted.
The protest points out that during
the Presidents campo .gn he was
eminently fair to the colored men, and
that many of them voted for him. hop
ing that he was going to solve the race
question. The statement is added that
a no time since the emancipau nave
the colored people been so wrought up
over their rights and liberties as at
present.
Competent men have. been removed
from offices held for many years by
colored men, according to the protest.
diplomatic posts usually filed by col
ored men have not been SO fl ed, and
segregat on has been imposed on col
ored men and women in the government
departments in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

duties in enforcing them. There also
seems to be lack of system somewhere
in keeping q correct list Of those who are
and who are not constables. In some
pear before our body until they were
summoned by the sheriff.
The attention Of the court is called to
the fact that there is a growing dispo-
s.tion on the part Of certain dealers in
merchandise TO entirely ignore the sun
day law, and some OF the constables re-
pert stores open on Sunday as on week
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
MURPHY DISCOVERS SHADOW
Tammany Head Says If He Knew
Parties He Would Save Expense.

NEW YORK, October 1S.-Charles r.
Murphy, the Tammany Hall leader, Is
being Swallowed, and he enjoys 1t. He
said SO today.
about three weeks ago." said MI. Muir
ply, i noticed for the first time that ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

attempt was made Friday a'ght to rob
her on the street. She said she was
walking along r street northwest be-
tween 18th street and Avenue OF the
Presidents when a coloreS boy on roller
skates tried to grab her satchei. She
screamed and he skated away at lively
pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

was being followed by two young men in
an automobile" The Tamn2any leader
went on to say that he did some sleuth-
ing on his own account and learned that
the car which had been following him
was leased to a detective agency.
IF l knew the persons who are spend
ing the money to keep such Q close watch
on me-" he said, "I'd save them the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

sets avenue and 10th street northwest
yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock. her
left ankle being injured Roy c. Gooding
OF HOS A street southeast was operating
the car. The child was assisted home by
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Clark's Relative Seeks Office.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. October IS.
Mrs. Annie Hamilton Pitzer, sister-in-
law of Speaker Clark. has announced her
candidacy for the postmastership of Col
orado Springs. A dozen candidates are in
the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Young Girl Hurt by Auto.

Goldie Goldstein, thirteen years old,
721 II street northwest, was knocked
down BIZ en- automobile near Massachu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

pense I would have them call at my
! home every evening and / would tell
them where was going and whom was
going to see."