davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

Inez Mnhonand. suffragist has become the bride Of
a wealthy Dutchman whose home is in Amsterdam.
We the political unrest in the Land of bikes
and windmills after the honeymoon is over and the
aggressive and intelligent sufragst has had op-
portunity to survey the situation.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

In getting work. securing workers,
selling or buying realty or merchandise.
restoring lost articles gaining advance
ment through profitable investment,
md in scores Of other wnvs the Wants
are brimful Of heart interest for many
readars each dav--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

Wilmington bachelors are warned that investigations
conducted in the New York State prisons show that
four bachelors sent to Jail for every married
thus committed. That shows that it pays to have
a woman about to keep of wayward tendencies
in line
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

Hanover Presbyterian Church is one Of the most
active and useful religious institutions in com
munty. Announcement Of the fact that the church
edhce TO be enlarged greatly is pleasing. i speaks
well for the enterprise Of the congre-
cation.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

Tho Earl Of Northampton has paid S25OOOo to Daisy
Marshall actress. as penalty for trihng with her
affections He is yerable prince Of angels. II
he had come to America he might have owned whole
burlesque show for less than that
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

Secretary Of state Bryan should be commended for
the prompt action he has taken in demanding that the
Mexican revolutoniss in Hidalgo Mexico release five
American prisoners and their horses and cattle II Is
full time that both the Federals and the revolutonsts
taught that Americans and their property must be
respected and protected.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

The Republican majority in the New Castle County
Levy Court should not forget that has responsibility
s TO pay more attention TO the peoples business and
less the ceaseless and senseless buzzng OF Saw
Mill Bill"
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

Chicago is to have police They will he
patrol the bathing beaches and parks Wouldn't
IL he we'll have here to patrol Market street iu
plain clothes aud gather in the mashers who infest
that thorou ghfare?
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

II American women will hunt for political knowledge
with the assiduity that they hunt for bargains in
the stores they will outstrip the within the FIRST
decade of their enjoyment OF elective franchise
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

With SO many burglaries being committed in the
heart Of our city it is time for the police to bestr
themselves.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

The Civic Association Of the Ninth Ward is splendid
organization Of pubc-spirted citizens AS rule ste
activities are in the right direction We think how
that II is making mistake in SIS asita.
ton in behalf Of The preservation Of me old Cour,
House Not 10 rsze that building after the Court
House and Municipal Building have been completed
would he 20 spoi the general rian for IMPOSING
civic centre at Tenth and Market streets with small
tut beautiful park one Of is features
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

The mortality in this section to accidental drown
ing is deporahe. Most OF the victims are lads and
boys II is pity that indulgence in aquatic sport can
not he subjected 10 regulation for the protection OF
the young. who naturally Needless and reckless
One Of the best projections IS 10 know how to swim
we'll It would pay any community 20 employ swim
ming teacher TO mpart TO both boys and girls know
ledge Of the art preservative Of life Every summer
brings with il long death-ror due largely 10 the
Inability of hoys and girls to swim. The SAVING Of
such life would more than compensate for the en-
ployment Of a public swimming teacher
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
SHELLPOT PARK

Free Band Concerts every after.
noon and evening. Free Moving Pic
lures every night. Vaudeville and
Dancing &c.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

The Salvation Army is doing good work in Whining
ton II is in almost every other community in which
It establishes Headquarters Its action in taking several
hundred poor mothers and their children to Washing
ton Park for days outing praiseworthy in
respect II brought good cheer to hundreds OF homes
in which that desired element seldom entersc
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

,<~--~ea-ces--,-f- --'--->--r'--
MR The Association Of Amer
HlltN lean AdvcrtiacTs hss ex-
WMW amincd and certified 70
N'asP tho circulation of this pub
licaiion. The figrres Of circulation
contained in the Associations re-
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No A1s1 Whitehall Bldg. n 7. City
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
AMERICAN sARDINEs.

1,lR many years the American sardine has more
or less q national Joke That has been due largely
the fact that the packers of the small fish have
seemed to think that almost anything in the FISH line
that small enough good enough for the Amer
can public. Instead Of improving the situation has
become from year to year until nowadays there
are thousands of persons who think Of eating
American sardines. An investigation made by the De
partment of Agriculture recently showed that with
few exceptions the sardlnes have been of in
feror quality and often packed when unfit for pack
ing or else so packed as to be a poor article of diet
H. found necessary to order the seizure of 10000
Of American sardnes in Pittsburgh and 10000
quarter and half in Norfolk.
The Department of Agriculture realizes that the
dine industry is important and that 1t should
be built up rather than destroyed. To improve the
quality Of the American FISH product il has established
o special sardne laboratory at Eastport, Me. thor
ough study will be made of the FISH caught in the Maine
sardine waters the methods employd by the Maine
Gamers I'm packing them The themselves ad-
NIT that the industry At the present time is in de-
plorable condition Destructive competition has brought
many Of the canneries such a point that they have
ceased operations Many other canneries operating
at loss. The destructive competition has been largely
the of the disgraceul condition of the product
The men engaged in the industry have welcomed
the timely and benehcial intervention Of the Federal
Government Indications are that result viii be that
! I'm few months under government direction the
Maine packers will be putting the market at v-
ing prices sardnes that will compete in quality and
flavor with those packed in France Norway and Eng
land. The American public is congratulated that the
Maine packers at last have come TO realization that
It does pay in destructive competition
to unload upon consumers products of inferior. "
not an absolutely harmful nature.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

Tho Association Of
American AdVerfis-
ers is composed OF
all the great ndver.
tiscrs of this couu-
try. Tho Associa
ZION endorses only
such papers as sub
init 60 It's eNamiua
tion az any moment.
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate. No. li51,
has been issued 20
'his paper
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

RACES START 1870 P. M. EACH DAY. II
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

Eighth (Y eIowl Cars, Wilmington City Line
and Rising Sun Green Cars Peoples Line to the Races
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
"Thoreau's Unfortunate Experience
as a Publisher"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
Spaln's Great Industry.

spain annually uses the huge guam
fifty Of 275000 tons Of grapes tor the
making OF other prolucts than wine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
Ills TROUBLE:
NOT OF HEART
Zeal Facts In Regard To F. R.
luffnan's Illness. Relief OBJ
tanned By Curing His
Stoma.h Ailments.

Waynesville, N C.-Mr. F. r. Huffman.
u this city, says: 81 suffered dtadiully
with what | thought WIS heart trouble,
and tried various medicines in vain.
After other remedies had failed, Thed.
lords Black-Draught restored me 10
health. | would not feel safe without
Black Draught in the house. consider
It worth its weight in gold.
1t cured my indigestion, and by this
means | was restored to health. | can
not express my gratitu de for its benefits
Good health depends on the condition
of your digestion. Poor digestion and
good heath do not 90 10 gether.
Thedtord's Black Draught will
thoroughly cleanse and set in order your
digestive system.
It has done this for others, during the
past 70 years, and is today the most
popular vegetable liver remedy on the
market. Tryit.
Insist on Thedtord's Price 25c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
Loca! Data.

Local Data.
1912 1913
Highest temperature .-t5
No., tomperatnre $50 "a
E p M temperature 5S o
character Of day ....,... .Cieai
"A hour precipitation ......N None
Sunrise and Sunset
sun will rise today ......'...S rs
sun win set today ....,....1 p
Weather Forecast.
Cairo and yieinity--Fair and
warmer Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
MOUND CITY

Mrs. NJ. b. Baker entertained a
few young people at her home last
night. The evening was spent in
lacking carpet rags The balls, when
finished, were donated to the ladies
aid society. At the conclusion OF
he evening, light refreshments
We're served rhe guests were
Mrs G.. L. Rev, Mrs. Lancaster, and
Misses Buellh Keller, Pearl Dalton,
Alma Schuler, Anna Keller, Thelma
Burns. Mary Flask, Of Newbern.
Tenn, Naomi Mckinney, Winnie
shoemaker Edna Keller, Iona
Powers, Bernice Biggs. LaVernc
armstrong, Myrtle Lasley and Mary
ana Agnes Schu.er.
An entertainment will be given
at the Palm theater tonight under
the auspices Of the Woman's club.
There viii be a temperance meet
ms at the Methodist Episcopal
hureh tonight Mrs. L. NJ. Bradleg
Of Carbonate is expected to address
the meeting.
number Of the society wome,
II this city attended the fashion
show ~ the Kimmel theatre I'm Cairo
astorday afternoon. Among them
we're Mrs. William Ashbaugb. Mrs.
+ F. Harmed Mrs. Charles Currea.
Mrs. John Culp, Mrs Thomas IIia.
Inns, Mrs. A. DeVore. Mrs. Ro
adams Mrs Elmer Royd. Mrs Pin
@nsworth Mrs John Read. Mrs
'ditn Johnson, Mrs. Hal Read. Mrs
VILLAIN Davis, Mrs Nettie Burns
Mrs William Read. Mrs. G. +. Rit-
hey, Mrs. r H. Hawley, Mrs, Fire (
ulp. Mrs. John Strohm of Caruta-
rsgillo, Mrs, w. -. Harris Of
Mounds Miss Fannie Ccmngs. ,diss
'rna Belts and Miss Hazel Ctrren
Mrs J. w McElroy and sonA Marx
md Isaac, left yesterday f5r their
}one at Chester following a few
Feeks visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Johnston and daugh-
or Edith Margaret, win leave this
forning fer Vienre, where they will
lis relatives.
Mrs George Parker is seriously
u 1t her home on Washington ave-
nue..
Misses Myrtle and Anna Waia~1
vero Csiro visirf~s last nigh
They attended a rehearsal Of Mr.
Alex Wcldon's independent class If
he Rebakab Degree, Of which they
,ro members.
Mrs, Mollie Pollard left yesterday
or her home in St. Louis, after Wis
ting friends here for the past few
weeks.
Mrs. E v House spent Sunday
'fternoon with friends in NJ sundg
Mrs. + p. yesterday returned
saturday night from Chicarb where
he attended the Grand C1qDter Of
he Order OF Eastern Star
0. h Eartlett left vesI rdav for
'itrsburgh and New York where H.,
Fjli spend a few weeks. He win
DIN his wife at their hon In New
rorb
Mr.. and Mrs IT. n. Handloy and
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
SUSPECT IS HELD
AS STRANGER OF
IDA c. lEECSON
Prisoner Answers Description OF
Man Seen With Cir. Who
Later Pawned Watch.
HOLD COPPER C0L0RED MAN
WOUNDED IN WRIST

Chicago. Oct. l3.-Word was sent
to Captain llalpin of the Detective
Bureau yesterday from South CHI
eago that negro had ben arrested
here, answering the description OF
he murderer OF Ida Leegson. Here
) the description which the South
Chicago police give Of their pri4-
oner.
Name, George Chatham.
Address, 9212 Harper avenue,
chicago
Height, nearly 6 feet.
Weight, 1S5 pounds.
Age A..
Color, Copper
The negro says that he came to
south Chicago a little more than a
week ago. Ida Leesson was mred to
he prairies on West Seventh-iirst
'treet a week ago Saturday night,
presumably held a prisoner until
next day, and then chicken to death.
Negroes Stories Conflict
Chatham cannot give any clear
account Of his movements on the
night Of the murder and the next
lay. and his stories conflict.
He says that he is married. but
that his wife left him a week ago.
He win be confronted with Eli
Nierman the pawnbroker with
whom tho murdered eirls watch
vas pawned in the hope that Nier-
nan can Identify him.
Another negro. who also answers
he description of the murderer. and
Who had been wounded in the wrist
ana wore a woman's handkerchief
tied about the sore. was sought last
night by Captain Halpin's direction
N the neighborhood OF Aurora and
Naperyille.
This suspect was seen yesterday
on the country road which passes
through Downer's Grove twenty
one miles from Chicago 10 the south
west. The wife of a Burlington con-
ductor saw the negro walking to-
ward Aurora.
Throws Aside the Bandage.
guy ''9' 20 " ''." ne hau
.t -, a"u,.,' aoo5t l''s FI'al' yer
+ '''o" was al tF'e'ed "hen seeing
t..,n and cogt - osg.Io -.E,uo,1a.,
..,, IN, - ~. -.
80 49,. -. "' ""a d
....,..' VIZ go ~" ",9 IT'S.
.,.-,t,,3 1 e'',.'' '"'' ~
a,,.., 49,, 100 'Ig u 'sro
,'','. o. ~ ~. ,.'. l'q' " 'u] LEG
-. .. =" - p,%'e 7ne i-a'
- h.3 -. - ., u q = ''' U'l''iaEe
~ '''' .a' " ; wrist u
-, una - '''''''' '''''' ''h-
-, ~
rr,a..~ 80 '.'e, ~ n8rL's
D. I. n. ~, ..'7l o1p' y S'leF y 81 Da
- ~ an" 'o.0 D'i. mgr Au7-
. 2le,ois' 'euses ",'iI,9o captain
.a'p',' "no oiueteu cioSe Watch
~ ~ '"e man ~ aurora Ndper-
M anu o'ne' 70" rs
H'' "e6'o' tie woman says rs
a. Di'"o sHo''iueFeo' OIL copper
,o,or' anu WIN a SNORT mustache
/" .en sue "a" nm ne was wearing
uarh SUIT OF pepper and salt ma
-eFaI'
All Po ice Are Watching.
r, meantime every policeman in
.hicago is on the watch for a man
, 80" :, ,"t IS ' 1 o. the
\ 4iuefer ana nearly iVo detectives
3laek ana Whlte, are working
- jug the oi&ch peit OF the city
A'ul'hing every negro VINO answers
u even a small degree the descrip-
non OF the murderer
SUSPECT aiter suspect mas been ar
eS'eu ana taken before Eli Nelr-
nan, thf pa"hbFoheF the only man
= Ihicago VINO Is sure he can
1ehtliF the man ANA as each Of
ne PRISONERS is brought before him
y INA; IMAM snakes ms head and says
nat Is not the man.
NJ 'tua1'oH IS almost identical
~ ''' just Oeiore the capture OF
., s''s spencer me murderer Of
'htiufe" Alll.oh i'Hroat In that
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14

sons Harry and Herbert Mrs. NJ.
Hurst, and daughter, Miss Lula Of
this city and Irwin Nelns OF Cairo.
returned Sunday from Mt. Carmel
where they attended the faneral o.
John j. Hurst saturday.
Attorney and Mrs L. NJ, bradley
Of Carbondale are In the city,
G p. yesterday is in Chicago at
tending meeting of Masons.
Bernard House was a Cairo yisito~
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Fred Tinnemeyer of Cairo
was the guest of Mrs. Gus Johnson
yesterday.
Mrs. Al Schiller and Mrs. Otto
Belts We're Cairo visitors yesterday
morning.
Mrs w. F. Pamplin and Mrs. VIII
liam Hale spent yesterday with rel
atires in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
GOOD PLAIN COOK"
MRS. CHAIRS IDEAL

Washington. Oct. 13-Mrs. Frank
I. oHare, wife OF representative
Y Halr OF Illinois, who won "Uncle
Toe cannon's seat in the House. said
'eday Write me in the social hall
81 Tame simnly as a good plain cook.
y had to preach a whole sermon
. brides in enc sentence it would be-
TINS; Learn to be good plain
cook.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
M0ther's Advice
To Her Daughter
u Real Live Dell to Fondle IsWoman.'
Greatest Happiness.

Che o. the most Important matters about
dtch women concern themselves is thrlr
liture status as q grandmother And she
- WISDOM HSsI who knows of or learns
tAst famous remedy, Mothers Friend.
ms IS an external application for rho
abdominal muscles aud breasts II cor.
fanny mas wonderful influence allBvs an
lear pan 'shes an pain, is a most grateful
encouragement TO the Young. eynactupi
mNther and permits her To 20 tbroi,gn fbo
period happy in mind, free in body ana
aAus aestlhed TO anticipate woman's grpst
'sl happiness as nature intended She sboul1
The action Of Mothers Friend makes tbc
Moscies free, plant and responsive 10 az
f4nsion. Thus all strain and tension tnon
tbe nerves and lisaments is avoided. and
"A place OF period of discomfort and con.
tfanent dread. II is a season Of calm renoea
Gnl joyful expectation
th"fe Is no nausea, 20 morning slr,,.
ness no nervous twitching. none ~ M.
constant strain known 10 SO mas, women
i.s1te stothef FRIEND Is really one Of the
Aseatest blessings that could be devised
This splendid and certain remedy can Ia
Rad Of any druggist at S1.00 a bottle gnd
d sure to prove Of inestimable value. NOT
onsy upon the mother, but upon the health
Sau fnture Of the child Write 20 Brad6ait
Regulator Co, 1872 lamar Bldg, Atlanta
Va, for their book TO expectant mothers.
There is wealth Of instruction and
mort to be derived IN reading this LITTLE
OK. II is plainly written, Just what
very woman wants to know. and will h.
splendid little textbook for guidance. not
tRlY for yourself, but will make Won helm.
70 others. And, In the meantime. do
fail IN get bottle as Atashesss rF.e..i
ne drug store and thus forflfy Yourself
t~.---'9s ai's ana az Para and GE-o@g.tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS

Poll taxes for the year 1913 are
now due. All persons are requested
TO call at Police Headquarters, No
iii Commercial avenue, and pay
same.
H, J. DACRES,
Street Supervisor.
$50 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
locks WOMAN IN
CLOSET GETS $1,000

san Jose. Oct rs Scared Nv a
noise In the corridor OF the Kennedy
apartments Mrs O w Lynch ran
barefooted from her room and was
ecafrontcd by a masked burblar just
before midnight, A revolver was
thrust in her face and she was lock
~ in a closet. Then the burglar
aot away with $500 worth Of jew
CRY. Mrs. Lynch found shoe in
the closet and beat with it on the
door until she was rescued.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
I0NoCLES FOR GIRLS
NEW PITTSBURGH FAD

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 13-Co.nci-
cent with the appearance on anC
IL cent counters Of monocles. an cpl
'snie OF monoele wearing has brok-
~ oai among Pittsburgh ahop girls
Ihey We're seen in large number
lest night in dance halls throughout
the city. Attempts to hold them ia
Place while dancing were mostly
failures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
CAVALRY CHARGE
R0UTs STRIKERS

Calumet, Mich. Oct. l3.-Two
arrests. making six, in connection
Win the shooting of James Pollock.
II deputy sheriff at Hu~ontown
n the copper strike district. have
'een made, While the deputies were
MAKING arrests they were stoned by
strikers and it was necessary to call
out the cavalry, who charged the
mob with drawn sabers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
River Forecast.

No important change is expected
within this river district during the
next few days, except that the Ohio,
from from the mouth of the Wa
bash to Cairo will begin TO rise slow
~ withing the next two to tour
days
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
Defn 4.

Defind.
The silly person Is the one who ls
sllier than oneself
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Sta 90 of River

Stage of River.
stage of river 7.2 feet, no change
since the last report.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
NEW EVIDENCE
FOUND OF PAIR
SPENCER SLEW
Bay VIII be Dynamited by Police
For Bodies of Fox Lake
Victims.
HALPIN SAYS THE REXR0AT
CASE IS FULLY ESTABLISHED

Chicago. Get. a. New eyidenc,
Support the fact that Harry Spen-
81. confessed murderer of Mildred
Nilsson Rexroat, killed a man and
woman and threw them in the hay
1t Fov Lake, H., was given the po-
ica yesterday by George Reneham.
,wner o. Avon Inn at Round Lake.
illinois.
In view Of the new evidence Cap
ain Halpin, with four detectives
oday will visit Fox Lake and Pista-
zee Bay with Spencer and have him
how the exact spot in Pistakee Bay
where he says he killed the pair.
aptain Halpin viii then dynamite
he exact spot and attempt to raise
he dead bodies that way.
Yesterday Afternoon Rcnehan
walked into the detective bureau and
old his story Of Spencers alleged
Staying near Fox Lake. In his con
ession Spencer told of Staying a
nan and woman. but was unable 20
give the details Renenhan yester-
lay told the following story:
Tells of New Staying.
aotel as a waiter He only worked
wo days. however, as he agitatel
nv employees to ask for more salary
'nd drove him out the second day.
gave him $3.50 as his salary and
'e left He hired a rig from liy-
~ r'an az Fox Lake, saving ne
wanted to drive a man and woman
= Pistakee Bay. According TO his
7wn story he took the people to a
'onely spot near the bay, killed them
And threw the bodies into the water
fhc SPOT whore he says he sank the
aodies is very muddy and would
'eyer give UP a dead body unless
dynamite was used When Spencer
anne back to the livery stable he ex-
aibited a large roll Of bills. ont Of
which he paid fer the rent Of the We.
1icle."
While Cantain 4alnir vas teklga
59en back from Jackson Pack
'atnrday the scene of a crime snau
e. confessed 10. the automobU. {
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-14
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHlLLs g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. Ii acts on the liver better than
Caiomel and doss notsgripe or sicken. 2Sc
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
SA1lNG GOODBYE TO A MAN WHO
Has BEEN A REAL GOVERNOR

Monday body Of representative citizens of Lansing called Gov
Obn their deep appreciation Of his services the state and
Is, and their Of relations with him
On Tuesday night the Governors friends of all political beliefs joined
hearty tribute his personal reception and dinner
t whom Gov Osborn defeated and the Democrat who
Iosoeeds him today
The Times considers these fairly tangible tokens the favorable
and enduring impression and unafrad executive has made upon
tie Hizcnshp Of Michigan the past two years.
- administration brilliant constructive and otherwise exceptional
under conditions that have not obtained at
q. 1hhnge of executives in many terms.
The people recognize the that their state has forward under
Gov Chase osborn that its administrative methods and its financial
condition have betered mmeasuaby that fine spirit has
implanted public commonwealth and that have
been combined in executive initiative and purpose
altogether fitting then that the closing hours of his service as
chgns first citizen should disclose appreciation wider than party
personal acclaim prestige and kindly extending far be-
yond borders Of the --------- $50,
Michigan has had real who has accomplished what ne
his heart accomplish and that to give
that him for single unawed by political
uninfuenced by thought of further permen
The opportunity when the cleans
orey needed and he has made splendid of it.
Osborn richly deserves the hOnOr that these days
ere bearing thick upon him
And there is great joy hope of the people that the
ideal Of to be less anman
paion with wedpned Commoner who comes
Speed the parting hail the coming Progressive.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01

the critical period of the birth OF the
pups in groups. or harems. each In
charge OF a pugnacious and domtnat-
ing male. The bull In the ordinary
round OF harem discipline, is constant
ly rushing about and among his
COWS, while In warding of the attacks
OF the surrounding idle bull he is
rough and reckless in the extreme.
The rookeries were In the season OF
1912 al minimum condition as to
crowding and lighting, and yet they
suffered a considerable loss OF pups
suffocated al the moment of birth
through the everything OF the mother,
some rieighbor COW or the trampling
OF the bull This cause OF loss was
about two per cent OF all born.
The action OF congress last summer
will prevent the killing OF seal on
land except for local food purposes
for a period Of Eve years The bureau
Of fisheries claims that congress made
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01

o. Scarborough"
"Nothin' much-mah hairs comm out"
"Wel, badheaded
"Yaas, Caesars dead. too"
la bald"
wearin Mistah Poin-
ext know All a singer"
When a snger?"
a hip-pocket influence
hypnotic influence So veritable
hile In a mes trance7"
while de mathematical transom
badda to Why did dey wake yo up?"
startin' Say peculiar thing happened TO
wifi lady when
heard
BLOWN n watah"
No wuzn no mall hodn onto de handle"
please lobby while
comedy acrobats
Dazzle who will d mda face kicking act accompanied by
de organ" 4