davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28
: = = = @a@@4 . = = = :
. REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS. =
. Complied BY the Grady County .
= Abstract Company, 1f2 .
= Nersh Third street. =

~ - u mrs %AA A~~~f
%*&& +@& = , ; 4&4
RsAsrt h. NeLsndoR and wife 10 }.
T. and IA Jones. s2els. sssss ) Y
XIV: 4 X XIV XIV 22-s-7
FL Dawson and wife 70 T. J Rsitz,
s-as-le. sssst; sW NV; lsa 8; lON 4.
.a.a 4; NV NV M RS-Gs.
Benjamin Hampton ana wife to ".
n eats, A-af.la. slss lets 2l-92, black
Z. Kenweod addition to chiekasha.
Dave Hill aAa wife 70 O. r. Phillips
7-sl-ls. sssss lot 4, sAyerE' suA-divis-
isn pts ss. s7. 20. slssk 4f. Chiekasha
q. n. Philips ct Il 10 George W
Ladd. 7-g1-ie. lot .. same
G. x. Phillips 81 al to Dave Hill, =
s1-Is, $1,000: lot /, same.
c. R. Phillips st al 10 William r.
Phillips, 7-sl-1s. $1,000. lot 8. same.
J. ]. Rsitz to A J. Burditt. S-25ls.
$500; lot 8; sW NV; lots l. 2. 8, 4.
NV NV NE as-s-s.
| n. H. Wilson and wife to J L. Nor
wood. s-25.ls, 81 lot g. bleek 9s2-
chiekashs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28
KING PRACTICES CONSERVATION.


Telegram ~ uairee Press.
Piso, itzsy. Aug. rs King yieter
Emanuel, who Is spendingg the Ast
weather on his farm at San RosEofe,
near ksTe. today for the first time Wis
tied his new fersst Of is.ose Canadian
popIirs which recently we're planted
His majesty has taken up the refoFsz-
tFatioA and conservation idea in earn
EST ana viii make an effort 70 iRleFsss
all the larger iana-holdeTs Of italy in
reforestins their property with eaHa-
dian and American trees
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28
AT The
PLAY HOUSES
nsw koE1.

Kosl Ksmforsabls-Plsnty q Electric
Fana.
-Not tie biggest bat the hest
We have nothing 10 give away, but
We give you = SHOW"
Man and His Other Self a poveF-
full story Of a mans double life
Broneho Biny and the sehoeI
Ma'ams Sweetheart" a gripping vest
ern. featuring g NJ Anderson,
10 e Kids, some comedy See It.
Foar piece orchestra
Coming Aondoy Nat O. Goodwin in
Oliver Twist
s cENTs=AND--fo CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28

IN Algiers there is a beautiful
mosque used entirely BY women. And
IN Algiers. too. If woman dies n
childbirth she has ascribed to her al
the rich spiritual rewards accorded to
martyrs aho died u warfare for their
religion. ana The graves Of such
women are marked IN z special way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28

Js. shelby sanp vIIl nee, "a uszt
Saturday, August 50. - the city Aall,
atlP All members are requested
10 Be present Mach business Of in
Dortaneo
Be sure ts come cut. my comrades
Your presence IS varv much needed.
Bring sn the boys With yoo.
Fhs daughters Of Lee-Jaekson chap
ter are cordially invited to meet With
the veterans. Geo. z. Buchanan. Com.
Joe Skslby Camp. No. s7s. y G. Y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28
TURKEY BUYS ITALIAN wAasHl's

Telegram By United Press.
Rome. Aug. 2s-Relations between
Italy ana its former enemy, Turkey,
reached an interesting phase today
when Turkeg made first payment Tor
the purchase OF three discarded Italian
bsttlsships whleh we're used against
the Ottomsn ia the recent Turkish
Italian war. Fhey are the "Umbertc.
ths Stella naa tAe "sardegns." The
ireAs Of The purchase lies in she fact
that the war vessels reached the worn
cut stage and became useless to Italy
while sinking Turkish vessels or bonn
harding Turkish forts. Turkey. u q
frantic endesvor to rehabillate its
navy bought The old waFships rather
gasR ts have AeE ones built.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
, t&&%&&R@%%&@s$ $%s
aTANnIMG OF THE TEAMS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

81. Louis Is. Philadelphia =
Chicago 6, Brooklyn ..
Cincinnati 5, New York J.
PittsbNrg-BostsR. Rostpszea: raiE-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28

The motto Of q certain womens club
is in great things unity, in small
things liberty. n all things charity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Ne Eanes scheduled

GAMES ToEAY.
Washington at Boston.
PhiladelphiA At New York
Only 1--WE games sehaauleH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28

essh paid cor clean cotton rasa
rxuress Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28

srlns come ssean wnIts rags 70 ths
Express office a. onea. ealaheat eash
nvEas nnIa. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28

Eapress Waals Ads bTIng TasaILa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-28

ZOE sHELsv CAMP NO. Us Z. c. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
| VIII Not Wed at
All---Until---
ANONYMOUS.

A WILL not wed a widower TO have
my happy life
Tormented by the virtues of his
late. lameuted wife"
I will not wed "a bachelor. with heart
Of solid stone.
TO spend his evenings at the club ana
leave me an alone.
1 viii not wed millionaire. TO be ac-
Cused Of crime,
II he should chance to pass away a bit
before his time
a poor mans wife I'm never be. TO bake
and stew and broil.
With half a dozen little ones 90 add 10
all my toll.
will not wed the man who seeks for
years my love 20 gain.
The very slowuess of his suit would al
ways bring me pain
] win not wed the man who claims to
love me at first glance;
In fact 1 viii not wed at all-untH
get a chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
system.

Col. c. is fine commander but
not musician He sent for the chief
musician of his regiment band one day
and delivered this scathing criticism:
81 notice a lack of uniformity about
the band which must be regulated Yes
terday morning they were out on parade,
and the largest man in the band was
playing little Bit Of an instrument
flute OF something Of the kiud-and you
had the big drum played by a small
man. That sort Of thing doesn't look
well. and must be- attended To. I want
the small men to play small Instruments.
and rhe big men 20 play the big instru-
meurs. And another thing 4 want the
trombone PLAYERS 20 slide their Instru-
mrHts iu and out IN unison I- auuoys
me 90 see them an out Of step with
their hands"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
The Elevator Man

/ Toys. Eighth floor, Let the passen-
gers of first please. Step back in
the car, please.
Woman i'm Gray-Nou did not answer
me about the bird.
Elevator Man Bird madam We do
not keep birds, madam. Cages are in
the basement. madam.
Woman iu Gray-Weu take me down
there.
Elevator Man-We do not carry pas
seugers down. madam Going up. step
back in the car, please. Passengers
off first, please.
Woman in Gray-HoW absurd! How
do passengers get down, then walk
Elevator Man Cars TO the LETT 60
down.
Short Womau-Whereu L find tiny
uadl0cks for small boresa ! have "a
beautiful box and the children open IT,
not Co speak Of the maids
Elevator Man Basement, madam.
Back ia the car. please.
Young Girl says 20 Sadie. / says,
Whatever did he do that for." And
She laughs kinder fuuEy-yOu know
and she says Wherein ! find the
little needles fer punching this here
brass work What.
Elevator Nau-THird floor. sewing
silk section This is AS TAR as we go
We go no, carry passengers down.
Tall WomauaENait "a minute Before
yau go Wherein I lind corkScreWS.
Elevator Man-Basement. madam. lE
the household goods.
nan y,..,....r ea4S IN r,-aff "a min
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Didn't Want ANY.

SWlGSBY came downstairs t. a 10
- o'clock breakfast with a vacant
countenance and a backward tendency
I'm his hair that made his eyes ache
He sat down at the table. and. pick
ing up his fork, glared in uneasy Won
der at something on the plate be-
fore him. Il had evidently been fried,
and was intended for food
Swigsby harpooned il with his fork
and lifted it bodily, gazing at it with
increasing wonder.
What under the sum-" he exclimed
at last, els this thing2"
well, replied his patient wife, with
the shadow Of a sigh. lit looks like
your new soft felt hat. and that is
what I thought il was; but you pulled
it out Of your pocket when YOU came
home this morning and said It was
a nice rump steak. and you wanted il
fried for breakfast. You needn't give
me any Of H.. Pm not hungry"
And Swigsby. who was just wild 10
now what else he said when lie came
home and what time IL was. for The
life of him didn't dare TO ask.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Love Ranks Royalty Rag Emanuel Portugal a nd Pnes 7 W

They haven't the privilege that is en-
Joyed by the poorest peasant in their
fathers domains. And that Is the
privilege of following the heart when
love comes.
When the young man i'm this Coun-
try Woos, he is also preceded by "a
herald, but that herald is never at
tired in silk and velvet. II makes
no loud proclamation through a
trumpet of gold, and his approach is
so transformations and So noiseless
that he is in the presence Of the
maiden he seeks before he is aware.
He carries a bow and arrow, and
his hands are empty of all that per
tains to titles. To lands or thrones
or prinCipalities.
He is the God Of Love, and the one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

was young and she was loved, and
loved. These royal suitors are young.
They could have dreamed nothing
else.
Yet in their mission they must be
guided by dry and misty questions
Of state, and if the grave counselors
they left at home decide that the
very antithesis of every love-dream
shall be their choice, they must obey.
Don't envy them, you young men
whose lot in life seems sOrdid and
mean in comparison Don't, little
girls, think enviously Of these prin-
Cesses in foreign lands who are at
tired in their best like so many dolls
on a counter TO await the coming
OF a buyer.
They are not as happy as you!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
QUAKER EXTRACT, SO HERE IS ANOTHER CURE OLA
DECATUR MAN FOR THEM TO INVESTIGATE

wonderful wonderful indeed. are
rh- curative powers uf Quaker EN-
tract. This fact is being proven
every dHv right here fu Decatur
and Atlanta. Hundreds and hun
drel- of people have been cured
uf rHrumati -m. catarrh and stom-
ae1 troubles. They are people You
ku1w-y1lr ueigabnrs. your friends.
gu-r a..lI'rtaue-s. Many OF these
people have allowed their testimo-
mails Co Doe printed lu the daily pa
uers thereby acknow Lodging open
D. their cure by quaker. ln spite
u- a. these proofs. there are st-i
uau. people HHu ~aT- % can not
bod. cured $40 Ha.r lis tae use 0f try
ing more weol.Iu.- These uHur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

discouraged people are to boz piti-d.
they viii not take cure III IL is
handed to them. They prefer 90
suffer WsiI. let them continue iu
their misery. b. tn-y win not listen
to reason They can get the won
derful Quaker Extract iu Atlanta
an Coursev q Muru'S drug store.
that this remedy actually is sril5
making great cures I'm this city 80
here is the proof 1t you DO nut
believe what you read. then rous.
yourself and investigate
Mr. George Cook Of Decatur GA.
WHO lives Dl r. r. ID. 40. D. mad
been suusE.uE iur three ur-four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Advice to the
Lovelorn
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
WAIT TILL THROUGH SCHOOL.

Wal I'LL iElhSOSh' SS''OO -
TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
II I'm 10 and am keeping COM
Amy with a young lady of II, who
n freshman at Barnard prepar-
mo to become a school teacher.
I-rom her attitude, I know she
Ives me. | started my business
..reer two years ago, and will be
e09ncially able to marry five
rs9rs hence. AS a hint, she re-
.eptlv said, if she loved a man,
erld wait as long as necessary,
D,aauvhile earning her living. AS
r-a both have the highest ideals
If constancy, shall / ask her to
,rait2 | have only a high school
.1ucation. while she'll have college
rgIulre. and she's a Gentle, al
though I'm Hebrew. Her parents
i,row of the religious differences.
Vet don't object to our keeping
COMPANY Would the religious
and educational differences COM
lined have unfavorable results on
our happiness? We're both broad
minded and generous. D. w.
like the tone of your letter.
ann sure that if the girl is as broad
minded. your marriage viii be happy
Yau are both young; a girl of L
should not be bound by any promise
r. is not Just to her. VIII you no
raft at least till she is through school
-amgining friends with her In thu
meanwhile?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
If We Should
Meet Him
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

Copyright 1918, by the Star Company
ATOW what were the words of
N Jesus,
And what would He pause ami
say ........-- 600. Gee 600
If We were to meet in home or street
The Lord of the world to-day
Oh. l think He would pause and say:
GO on with your chosen labor;
Speak only good of your neighbor;
Widen your farms, and lay down
your arms,
or dig up the soil with each saber."
NOV what were the answer of
y Jesus
If we should ask for a creed
To carry US straight through the
wonderful gate
When soul from body is freed.
on I think He would give us TINS
creed:
Praise God. whatever betide YOU;
Cast JOY on the lives beside you
Better the earth, by growing IN
with love as the law to guide YOU"
NOW what were the answer Of
If we should ask Him TO tell
OF the last great goal Of the homing
Where each Of us hopes TO dwell
ON think it is this He would ten.
.TEe soul is the builder-then wake
The mind is the kingdom-then take
And thought upon thought let Eden
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

r. At WOMAN-Going up? Where n
II ] lind ladies'. shoes.
L Elevator NIan-Next floor. madam
Step back in the car. please. Going
up!
Fat Woman went 90 that depart
ment and couldn't find what ] want
You see. I'm looking for these here
shoes in light blue. They're just the
cutest things,
Elevator Man-Try the basement
ma'am, Going up. Step back in the
car, please.
Fat Woman Basement The idea
1 never go in the basement,
Woman in Brown-Fourrh floor
please. Where do return picture
postcards
Elevator MANIFEST floor. ma am.
Woman in Green-Why, this isn't the
first floor, it's the fifth
Elevator Man-Fourth floor. Step
back in the car. please. Going up!
Woman I'm Gray-Going down.
Elevator Man-Up. madam. cars to
your left go down. Back in the ear.
please
Woman U Gray Going down
Elevator Alau-Up, madam. cars to
your left go down. Back i'm the car,
please.
Woman u Gray-WeU. mn gu mp.
then Where can 2 return "a bird"
Elevator Alan-Beg pardon. madam.
Woman in CRAY Uird-a canary.
know ft must have been bought here.
because she doesn't shop anywhere
else. You see, she gave it to me Tor
my birthday.
Thin Womau-Where are the dogs.
c1atse
Elevator Man other building first
floor. Take the elevator over there.
sixth floor, Step back iu the car.
please. TharU Dee ALL please. Thafu
be- aII. madam.
Stout Woman But ] must get 5u. for
my husband is waiting for me- and rm
only going f8 tine next floor
Elevator Mantle car is full now.
madam. Going ap, Seventh. next
Woman iu Gray-Tt makes such "a
noise that ms husband says he simply
can't stand It. I want t8 take 80 back
before Dee comes home. He's on the
road now. dgu-t believe BE- cost more
than dollar. but Z saw the cGte=t belt
ulesle-
Elevator Man. seventh floor Tea
room. I.sr f"a passengers eff .r-'.
please. Going 1890. step HHeE Boo tr-
..H. Hi..-.
E...aan a Eia.. WHer... 3 EH. -a--
-r.- .s~ uaa strings
Elevator Man-IH-. t..T. a..l.ai-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14


Yet am l rich" Love said.
Princess TroubetZkoy.
.THERE are roaming up and down
Europe two young men who
are seeking wives. They are at
tended by royal retinues; heralds in
silks and velvets proclaim their COM
ing, and the staid dignitaries of the
towns they will honor march out to
bid them welcome
They are King Emanuel, Of POrtu-
gal and Prince Albert, Of Wales, and
each carries in his hand a crown.
1t may occur to the foolish little
girl i'm this land whose eyes are
dazzled by any light rejecting from
a throne that the princesses who meet
the royal favor of these two wife
hunters are the most fortunate Of
women.
Foolish little girls. They don't
realize that the women these princes
will select are the most unfortunate
in the world. They will have no
voice in the most important happen
ing i'm a wOman's life. The doll in
a toy shop has as little 10 say con-
corning who shall carry it away.
And as for their suitOrs. They
haven't the privilege of the one who
enters the toy shop To buy. He may
look and decide for himself A prince
of the royal family must let questions
Of state decide for him.
These royal suitors are young. and
romance has a way Of appealing TO
the young even though the ybe i'm
INJURED in royal castles They have
red blood i'm their veins. and could
love as any man loves, but this great
est joy life holds is denied them.
one may have dreamed of a girl
with eyes the color of the blue of a
summers sky. and the other may
have given his dream girl eyes of
brown. one may have pictured his
bride as little and loving and cling
ing. with hair of gold, and the other
may have put i'm his air castle a
girl with dark eyes and imperiuus
manner
Whatever the complexion OF their
dream sWeethcarts this is certain.
She was pretty. she was sweet she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

years with catarrh Of the stomach.
Before taking two bottles OF Quaker
Extract DE could not walk more than
300 wards without stopping 10 rest.
Now he is walking five miles 10 his
work every morning. I most heart
ilv recommend Quaker Extract L.
sufferers of CatIrrh Of the stomach.
II you suffer from rheumatism
CaCarrl. kidney. liver. constipation
indigestion. blood or stomach trou-
bleS. call at Cuursey & Aunn'r
DRUG store. ,4 Marietta street auG-
obtain these wonderful Quaker
Herb Remedies do ~ delay you
visit We pro Iay-- express charge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
EVERYTHINe AeAINsT IT.

TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- ] am eighteen, and have been
keeping company with a young
man six years my senior for
the past three years. although
against my parents wishes, on
account of his being of a differ
emit religion. During the time we
have been together we have
quarreled very often. but / have
always been the first one to
make up. as I care for him very
much and know that he cares
for me. We are not on speaking
terms at present, and ] miss him.
Would you advise me to seek him
again? MADGE.
30. In the first place, he has not
treated you we'll You have always
made the overtures, and he is sulk-
ing because they are now overdue
In the second place, your parents
him. That should weigh with
YOU even though this man has been
your lover for three years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
BROKEN-HEARTEI
NO. EMPHATIcALLY NO.
.EAR MISS FATRFAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX
- am a Young girl of seven
teen and deeply i'm love with
Young man of nineteen Last
night we had a quarrel over fam
ilN matters. Shall ! continue To
keep company with him. even if
he does not give me my way?
r. A NJ.
You must not keep company with
him. not for the reason that he does
not let you have your own way. but
heaaIs, of your youth. You are both
.oo young to become involved in
lr--LLug So serious AZ maLrlmOnN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

who sends him with a message and
the one who opens her heart to re-
ceive it are blessed beyond all COM
paTison with princes and prinCesses.
Love ranks royalty. Yet am /
rich Love said, though Loves hands
are empty.
Would you. little girl. if you could
walk out of the arms of your lover
into a stateroom i'm your fathers
castle 10 be looked over by a man
who dose not love you, never did,
and perhaps never viii?
Could you give up the Love that
is yours i'm exchange for a title, with
the dreaTy procession of empty and
hungry hearts that attend royalty2
Would you trade one kiss from the
man YOU love and who loves you, but
whose love offers nothing more pre-
tentious than "a three-room fiat, for
the privilege of having "a prince i'm
plant "a kiss on your hand so cold
your heart is Congealed2
Don't envy those for whom love
can have no existence outside books
of romance. BE glad that you are
YOJ, and can follow the call Of your
heart.
Paradise, the only earthly Paradise
We will ever know rs not dependent
on extent of domain or castles, but
on Love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Candid.

Ten-thirty %. m.
She-Do You really mean that YOU
would put yourself out for my sake
He-I certainly would,
She-Then please do IT, as I'm aw-
fully tired,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
ANY MONTH is LUCKY.
MIS- EAIREAN.

l-Aft MISS F'AlRFAN-
I ann Is and am engaged Geo
Doe married to a young man four
wears my senior. Will YOU let me
snow NJ Apri, is a. lucky month. ur
..at months are lucky To- get
"8rried2 MAY.
.n Loves calendar any month is
.i.iy. and lovers should consider no
other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Do You Know
That

The city of Berlin must be quite
paradise for studious people The
railway engines are not allowed to
blow their whistles within the city
limits; hucksterS can not cry their
wares; whistling and calling and
singing in the streets are not coun-
tenahced; a driver with a loose and
rafting vehicle is subjected 10 a fine.
and piano playing is regulated by
the police. Before certain hour at
night musicians are not allowed To-
play the piano, and even during the
hours when playing IS allowed mere
noisy banging can be stopped by an
observant policeman. The courts
have large discretion a. to fines
for noise-making.
There is no valid reason why frog
skins should not be used for graft
ing on to human beings, avs a Lon
don surgeon. Frog skin has been ex-
tensively used and with much sue
cess in America for experiments.
Among other substitutes Tor human
skin the Americans have used rab-
bit and calf skin. quite recently
the white lining or membrane of egg
shells was used. The lining of egg
shells is really the skin of embryonic
chickens. All cases in which this egg
shell skin has been used have beSa
very successful
The Cunard Liner Campania, ar
irving at Queenstown recently, con-
veyed to all vessels nearing Sandy
Hook a warning to beware of a huge
dead whale floating in that vicinity A
New York pilot, who has sighted the
mammal, describes it as being so feet
in length and of bulk sufficient 10
cause serious damage to any ship that
might strike it,.
In Italy marriage broker are a
regular institution. They have peck
etbooks filled with the names of mar
riageable maidens in various ranks
of life and go about trying to ar
range matches. When they are sue
cessful they receive a commission
and very likely something ex1a as
a voluntary gift from their GUS
toner
Frank Baccus, the giant negro OF
Nevada, "A pioneer of California, has
Just died in Reno at the age of 122
years He was feet inches high
and weighed $50 pounds, and recalled
events Of 100 years ago. He was born
in Missouri and went West i'm 1850.
Baccus was formerly "A slave, but
worked cut his freedom.
Railway stations in Sweden az
which meals are served are indicated
by the simple but suggestive picture
Of crossed knife and fork opposite
the name Of the station i'm the time
table
Although she can use only one hand
Miss Evelyn Webb of Brentwood
las been awarded the special silver
medal of the London Academy OF
Music for piano playing.