davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24
MAY ee PRAIRIE MURDERER.
Negro Arrested In South Suspect In
Leegson Case.

Atlanta, Ga.-After examining the
record of John Henry, a negro arrest
ed here last Wednesday on charges
Of burglary and assault, local police
announced their belief that he is the
murderer of Miss Ida Leegson, the
art student who was lured to her
death October 4. at Chicago.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

''I never saw a boy so much like his
.father-your husbands hair and eyes.
even his manner of speech. But why
does he jump when you speak to
him?" Because he is so much like
his ather."-Houston Post.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24
BRITISH ACTION
IS SUSPICIOUS
y,
Embarrassing to United States
Policy Toward Mexico
AN EXPLANATION is ASKED,
Presentation BY the British Anbss-
IS ssdor Of f4ls Credentials on the
Very pAy That Huerta Pro
claimed HImself Dictator

u Z
Washington While there was no
change in either the ssatus Of affairs
at Mexico City or the American policy,
an international phase of rlle Mexican
situation that attracts Wide attention
is the formal inquiry made BY Anbas-
sador Page at London as to what was
construed here as an nhsympathetic
attitude toward the United States by
Sir Lionel Garden, the British Minis
ter to Mexico.
1t is understood that the basis OF
the inquiry was a confidential report
to the State Department, the contents
of which were not divulged here. ~
is known, however. that what par
ticIlarly displeased both President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan was the
presentation by Sir Lionel of his ere
dentials to Provisional President
Huerta the very day after the latter
had proclaimed himself Dictator The
American government felt that Huer7
ta's nullihcation of the Mexican con-
stitution not only by his arrest of
the deputies, but by his assumption
of legislative powers had so altered
affairs In the Mexican capital that the
British Minister might we'll have with
held his presentation Of credentials
Inquiry was directed to determine
whether the British foreign office had
instructed Sir hioneI to present his
credentials Notwithstanding Huerts's
;as artipr Qf fspeweFs.
he aSpiapattoa di tle Hllt{sh
1efllasJ nR}n.l % ptess 8lte-
IN ka iires seafal8oR of the
IN sls WIS merely coiacidsnae
aQd not antagonistic to the American
point OF view was not commented
upon by officials.
Diplomatic circles interpreted the
new development as strongly intimat-
ing to Europe the desire of the United
States to have free hand in dealing
with the Mexican d5lem.
London. = Walter H. Page, the
United States ambassador, discussed
the situation in Mexico with the Off
cials of the British Foreign Office.
The view of the British government
is that the policy of Sir Lionel Car
den, the British minister to Mexico, is
not antagonistic to the point of view
of the United States, and it is pointed
out as merely coincidence that Sir
Lionel Garden presented his Gre
dentials simultaneously with Pro-
visional President Huerta's declara-
ton of dictatorship.
The fact that Great Britain had
recognized Provisional President
Huerta rendered it necessary. 1t is
argued here, that the British Minister
should present his letters without de-
lay and so obtain official standing.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24
ouAKgs SHAKE NICARAGUA.
Residents OF Manasua, Masays And
Granada Desert Their Homes.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua a.~-Viol-
ent continuous earthquakes shook the
cities of Managua, Masaya and Gra.
NADIA. The alarmed populations have
deserted their houses and are sleep
ing in the public squares and open
spaces. One building collapsed iu
Ialteya, a suburb of Granada.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

did your father ever raise his
hand to you, Billy?" asked Tommy.
Hundreds of times" said Billy. "But
1t wasn't that that bothered me.
Where | got stung was when he
brought it down"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24
Courts Announcement

Presiding Judge Cullen's formal an
nouneement of the Governors re-
moval In court was as follows:
"The respondent William Sulzer,
having been convicted by the vote
of more than two-thirds of the mem
bers OF this Court on the first. Sec
ond and fourth articles Of impeacb-
ment, and the Court having resolved
that for the offenses of which he has
been convicted the respondent be re-
moved from office. it is the Judgment
of the Court. and it is now the duty
of the president to declare that for
those offenses the said William Sui
zer Governor of the State. be and he
is herby removed from his office as
Governor"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24
Or. SUN is SAFE.
Chinese Patriot Arrives In Tokyo De-
spite Stories OF His Arrest.

Tokyo-Dr. Sun Yat Sen, former
provisional President of China, arrived
safely in Tokyo. Rumors in America
that he was arrested at Kobe on
Chinese complaint charging him with
embezzlement were unfounded.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

"Now want something in your
bappiest vein," said the editor. "Bet-
ter pay me in advance. theni" de-
clared the poet.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24
2 ENToMeEo MINERS RESCUED.


Shaft Since Thursday.
Rockdale, Texas.--Seven Mexican
miners, entombed week ago in the
Vogel and Lawrence Lignite workings
here, were found alive when rescuers
gained the mine interior by drilling a
90-foot shaft The men were i'm
prisoned by a cave-in following a
cloudburst which flooded the mine. ,
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24
Ex-soLDlER SUES THEATRE.
ousted FOR Standing When Band
Played "star-Spanaled 5annerv

Washington.--J. Frank Wahl. a
former soldier, stood up when the band
in local theatre played 'The Star
Spangled Banner" and was put out
for creating disorder. He engaged
lawyer today to sue for damages.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24
OEPOSED
GLYNN GOVERNOR.
Impeachment Tribunal Votes 43
10 II for Removal.
TESTIMONY 100000 WORDS.
cIynn Becomes States Executive And
Wagner Lieutenant Governor 6y
Action-Deoision Is Given BY
Judge Cullen,

Albany, N. William Sulzer no
longer is Governor of the. State OF
New York.
~ few minutes before noon the
High Court OF impeachment bya vote
of Az to H. removed him FROM office.
Senator Wende and Judge Cullen
excused themselves from voting.
The proposition of disquaiifying
Sulzer from ever again holding a place
of honor or trust in the State was
voted down unanimously with the ex-
eeption that Judge Cullen again ex-
cused himself from recording his vote.
The Governor received the news OF
his removal Ia silence at the execu-
tive manAlon, where he had waited to
hear the e@esult He said he might
make Statement later.
reus Articles Voted out.
( Prior 10 the vote on his disquali-
lflcation aud removal. the last four
aftlcies Of the impeachment charges
Mere unanimously voted out.
Solirt was In session little more than
one bQur 1t was officially adjourned
nitrate after 2 o'clock
Martin H Glynn of Albany, the ace-
ing Governor. Became Governor. Rob
ert =. Wagner OF New York, majority
leadercf the Senate, became Lieuten-
ant, Goyernors
ifD osficia 1iise 81 ssnloYgl WAS
tx aa ia ss K aeNfd NJ iis shcls;
4. \. y N ...,llsi,, sSls .ss
With an the legal requiFsmsnts q
80 fnava fise C5Overnnf
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-24

WTVTT7 0TF 77EI77- n E7717 " 49, 7 +
rernoye the Governor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
BAGDAD.

Bagdad, June GA very pretty lit
tie birthday Bible party was given at
the Home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ham
let's Jr., Tuesday night June 10th, in
honor of one of her Sunday school
boys.
A program Of Bible question on the
life of Joseph, also the characteristics
of Joseph, given alphabetically from A
to z. was very successfully carried out,
after which delightful refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Charles Patrick,
in whose honor the party was given,
Masters James Powell, Robert White,
Robert Lindsey, Victor Howe, Fred
Mellor, Herman Sindorf, Jim Sampley;
Misses Louise Patrick, Gertie Keene,
Violet Trice, Eva Sampley, Agnes
Howe. Julia May Sampley and Addie
Low Sampley.
Mrs. Hamlet has a splendid class of
fourteen enthusiastic boys. and enjoys
being their teach very much.
Miss Pearl B. Tervin, who has been
primary teacher in the Carrabelle High
school for the past two years, and who
has been visiting home folks in Bag
dad, left Thursday for Perry, Fla,
where she has accepted a position as
assistant in a summer school there.
Miss Tervin will be greatly missed
by her many friends here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
SOCIETY
ENTERTAINED AT SILVER
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY, Mr..
AND MRS. JULIUS MENDEL
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17TF


On Tuesday evening, June 18th, the
doors of the pretty little cottage Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mendel were thrown
open to their friends to celebrate
their silver wedding. The pretty lit
tie home was decorated in Southern
smilax and Shasta daisies, they being
in profusion throughout the house.
The pretty bride (of twenty-five
years ago. received her guests in a
most becoming creation of grey crepe
de chine with silver trimmings and
carried a shower bouquet of the Shas-
ia daisies. Those who assisted Mrs.
Mendel in receiving her guests were:
Mrs. /. Wolfe, Mrs. Alex Rosenau,
Mrs. Max Bear, and Mrs. w. K. Rob-
inson.
The beautiful Jewish ceremony was
again performed by Rabbi Brav In
the dining room after a most delight
full dutch luncheon, fruit punch and
cake was served Miss Mary Louise
Robinson serving at the punch bowl,
gowned in white lingerie embroidered
in pink and wearing a corsage bou-
quet of pink carnations. She was as
sisted by Misses Rose Zung and Gold
inc Jacoby.
A pretty solo was rendered by Mrs.
Lep Wolfe, Miss Rose Zung furnish
ing the music Many beautiful gifts
were received, among them being a
diamond lavaliere, a gift of the groom
to his pretty bride of twenty-five years
ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
DeFUNIAK.

DeFuniak, June 21.-Misses Edith
and May Skiles having rented their
lovely home to Mr.. Hawley Tuner
are at present guests of Chautauqua
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith from Greenville
Ala, are visiting their sister, Mrs. E.
w. Thorpe on the Circle.
Mrs. o. u. Rogers and son, Howard.
left Saturday to visit her brother in
st. Paul, Mimi
Mayor LAM, of Florala, Ala, de-
lighted his many friends in DeFuniak
Tuesday by coming down for a social
day with them and also to look after
business affairs here.
Mr.. Thrower Sheppard and family
arrived Saturday night to spend Sun
day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Sheppard. The children will
spend some weeks with their grand
parents.
Walter Cawthon returned from the
military contest at Jacksonville with
three medals and twenty dollars as
prizes Won DeFuniakers always
make not good but best"
Misses Barbara and Estelle E1dredge
of South Carolina, are guests of the
Misses Landrum on Live Oak avenue.
Mr.. H Shontler left Saturday to
spend two weeks with his friend Mr.
l.. L. Smith, in Camp Walton, Fla.
Five parties among the high school
pupils in one week show that they arc
enjoying to the full freedom for awhile
from school duties.
Tuesday night the senior class of
the Universalist church had a most
delightful chatting dish party in the
hospitable home of Mrs. w. T. Meigs,
on Nelson avenue.
Wednesday being the birthday OF
Harold McCaskill his friends gave him
a surprise party that night which was
greatly enjoyed by all present. After
playing games delicious refreshments
were served
Saturday morning. Misses Jennie
Lou Burks, Mary Vic Boyle and Stella
Burks left for Notasalga, Alabama, to
enjoy for two weeks the pleasures of
a house party with their friend. Mrs.
Mary Aiken.
Friday night there were two parties
one at the home of Miss Kate Burks
and one with Miss Maidie Knox ellis,
Games, dancing, ice cream, cake, nuts,
candy and fruit, in addition to the very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

The present day prevalence of
unique and unusual conceits in wo-
mems clothes seems to have elected
degree of candid and caustic comment
from persons unable to see the beauty
of these new creations. 1t is our aim
and hope to inspire a true apprecia-
ton of these latest triumphs of the
dressmaker's art and to disabuse as
many as possible of the notion that the
female garb today is but a decadence
of the wardrobe of a circus clown. The
accompanying illustrations will serve
to give an idea of the styles we have
in mind and before going further we
urge the reader to scrutinize or look
at the pictures herewith presented.
They were all prepared, we assure you,
with a conscientious regard for detail
and an effort to show in the most faV-
orable light the subtle charm and high
artistic merit of'milady's clothes today.
Inspect them closely.
After having carefully looked over
the illustration referred to there may
still be some who remain unconvinced
that the present feminine habiliment
is a JOY forever. They will deny that
there is anything beautiful at all about
them. They will poke fun at them,
ridicule them and probably say some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

thing such as they'd like to catch their
wife or daughter in one of them. A
person of this sort is hopeless. Once
set in their opinion that these newer
COS tunes are unlovely TO view it is i'm
possible to convince them of their
error.
There is a popular notion extant
that these new styles for women are
designed by dwelling idiots. This is
not true. 1t is a fact that these de-
signers are for the most part segre-
gated in state institutions with padded
cells, but this is only that they may
be quite free from distractions and
able to apply themselves to their work
uninterruptedly. Great genius ever
goes hand in hand with eccentricities
and it isn't surprising that the origi-
majors of these sartorial "chef doeu
vres" should seem a little unconven-
tional in their appearance and behaV-
Tor. Perhaps this explains the Gre
dence given to the belief by some that
these costumes are designed in dOtty
factories, But true lovers of the beau
tiful will not be disturbed by these
invidious accusations and will continue
to find delight in standing on the cor
ner and watching the swell clothes
pass by.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

congenial company assembled together
made each of these parties, unusually
happy.
The Methodist revival during the
whole week has been we'll attended
and thoroughly enjoyed. The services
have been reverentIY conducted. the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

sermons earnest. full of interest and
profitable to the congregations which
gave the clOest attention to fervent
words of advice, encoura cement and
hope eternal. May the peace and
good work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
MISS SADIE KUGLEMAN
HOSTESS AT WATER
MELON PARTY

Miss Sadie Kugleman will be hostess
this evening at the pretty bayshore
home Of her parents 1.-The Bungalow
at Baskerville. A party of young peo-
pie from the city will go down to enjoy
q ater-melon cutting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
DON'T FORGET

about the Ladies' Half Price Suit
Sale. All summer long you'll need
a Suit. Models and Materials all
high grade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
MEETING LADIES' AID SOCIETY
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

An important meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society, of the First Baptist
church will be held on Monday after
noon at four o'clock. All members are
urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
There's a Real Treat

In store for you-those Ladies'
Suits at half price. Come In and
see them anyway. All Suits at
half price.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

D. Hili were others. the latter having
made the Hoffman his headquarters Tor
more than twenty-five years. When he
wss Governor ana At the time when he
v the leader Of Democracy In this
state I'M spent much Of his time at
the Hor man. and Peacock knew OF
many important conferences held be-
hind locked doors which aftsrwzrd nads
political history In New York.
The Colonel was very fond Of telling
about the old days. when the famoIs
men he knew clustered IN the lobby on
the nigho before election and how they
mad to turn out the lghts 70 clear the
81 tied moo out OF the place.
Col Peacock was q mine Of anecdotes
concerning Edwin Booth. Fanny Daven-
port Lily LAnstry and other famous
players who stopped at the Hoffman "a
the early daya
The evening world., 1913-02-13

Ga home In BeilSuckle. Tenn, Of Col"
John Peacock. who, for nearly thirty
yxars WIS chief clerk Of the famous old
hostelry and was personally known to
probs hiy more famous poaiticians, sport.
Tag NTH and Characters about town than
any other men Ia New York Peacock's
title OF colonel was q conferred one. His
habit OF addressing all his friends by
that title led them to reclprocats by
granting him q brevet rank
= Tho Colonel's sauare-cut. white whisk.
ers and nose glasses were a. much q
past Of the hotel a. its foundations and
in the old days-col. Hickey. the in.
vehtor OF the de.ecta5 BILE compound that
bears his name.
u the days when Peacock FIRST came
% the hotel. the Hoffman was q sort Of
hub In New. York's political and sport.
ing life. lilo Il was who was usually g.
lscted as stake holder around election
dine. and IN his day he took care Of
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars fos tbs
plunsers OF the old regime.
Senator Roscoe conkiing. who died IN
The Hoffman: Col. Joe Hickey. who also
Dassed away In the hosiery which he
had made his headquarters for many
yssrS; Col. Jnck Chinn. Stephen q.
Elkins Of West Virginia. Gen. Butler.
william J. Bryan. Normal r. Mack OF
Dufiaio--these are only . few OF the
veil known men with whom Peacock
Was on terms OF Intimacy.
The late Grover Cleveland and David
The evening world., 1913-02-13
TURKS LOSE 1000 MEN
IN AORlAN0PLE FIGHTING.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Feb. Is.-Two at.
tempted sorties by the beieasusrsd
Turkish garrison Of Adrianopls on
Monday and Tuesday Of this week were
repulsed By tho Bulsarians. who In
ficted q loss OF more than 1000 killcd
and wounded on the Turks. according
20 the oniciai report issued by the Bull
GaYian War once to-day.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

tokother with cloth. You simply rub
ACSTEROL y on the spot where the
pain is-rub il On briskly-and the pain
10, gone.
Not a blister is left. even on tender
skin /! Instead II has a delicious. COM
ior6ng effect.
There Is nothing like MUSTEROLE
To- Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsilitis.
Coup. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralg ia.
Hesdache. Congestion. Pieurisy. Rheu-
The evening world., 1913-02-13
No 6liSterI

matism. Lumbaso. Pains anu Aches Of
the Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore Mus
Giles, Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet,
Gold, Of the Chest Ut prevents pneu.
monia). Millions Of jars Of MUSTER
OLE are sold annually. 1t Is a staple
The evening world., 1913-02-13

in the large hospi-
tails. Doctors and
nurses Use 1t and
recommend it 10
patients. AK your
doctor.
At your drug.
gist =, in s5c and
SOC jars. and q
special large hos
pital size for %. so
10 1900, A......,
The evening world., 1913-02-13
MUSTEROuE
No Rta Steri

Everybody knows how the good old
fashioned mustard plaster relieves a
cold, an sebe or pain.
Your mother and your grandmother
always applied it. The plaster burned
sNfully. But At surely brought relief.
MCSTPpOT
The evening world., 1913-02-13
STOMACH BAD? BELCH|NG GAS AND
SOUR FOOD? WANT TO FEEL FINE?


do your Well don't bother stomach in revolt and
b acids and eruc.e undgesd food
and what
bccam o the and distress:
little Dpepdu occasionally keeps this delicate regulated and
ycatth efci~
The evening world., 1913-02-13

Is the same re Ilcu
vilkoW Me plaster
and piMou The
H4er
NuSTERGLE
n . clean. su..t
ointment. made
With the oil Of
Mustard.
Non dl,n't have
The evening world., 1913-02-13

cannot supply you. send 25c or soc to
the Mustcrole Company, Cleveland. o.
and we will mail you q jar. postpaid
The evening world., 1913-02-13

Dr. W. y. UupkhoN ~ Ne 10 Today. OWso
Nh Hobuse Wes,fh ssd Osin % %
Pounds 10 Tskias His Own Medlciss.
~ Needed. for shs Fast - Ysss.
with my Vegetable Compound I have
made bslievses out Of twelve miiiioas OF
people annually anl ! esn do tbs same for
you. my friend.
For only IS cents At Any drus store yeu
can have n full 8O-day trsatmsst os ny
remedy for liver and stomach trouble.
constipation. headache and that aich-ai.-
oven feeilna. Thoss yellow liver spots.
ptmp,ss. saflew complexion. that drawn
expression Of weary. tired fseiiaG win all
fully restore your eonfidsnes. For TWEEN
ty-fivs years the druggists have put out
my famous veRctabIs Compound. . 3O.dsy
treatment. for only IS cents and they
sivs you back the money ~ you are not
sstisfied. Don't he unhappy another day.
BE sure to ask for and sse that you gss
Or. Burkhart's vssetable Compound.
The evening world., 1913-02-13
Complete Works of All Standard Au-
thors AT About One Third Original
Prices. Sold On The Club Plan.
Edgar Allan Poe uA..',a.d,
s So sGaams'' 81. so

The size OF type is long primer. which
is easy reading and restful to the eyes.
The illustrations are made from original
paintings by f. Gilbert Edge. The set
is bound in red ribbed buckram cloth.
with embossed gold titles. The volumes
are OF a handy size. 4x6l in.
The evening world., 1913-02-13
Original Editions of Up-to- Or
Date 75c to $1.35 Books at ~

The Mind Who See, b.
Marie Louiss vas SaS-
men.
The Creators. BY May
Sinclair.
RAdium Tervors. By Al.
bert Dosrinxton.
Happy Humanity. - r.
Joey the Dreamer. BIZ
Henry Osea.
Abnft the Funnel. BY
kudyaSd klulins.
Fell, ita. b. Chsist0phee
A. "fbs :r,p,. Of Chance,
by sarah Dean.
Nell Gwynne. by Hall
The Award Of Justb~e. BY
4. AlAy nasd iSa rbour.
Ny lady, Kiss. By Nor
man lnues.
sQuaw ElOuise. b. Msrsh
Ellie Rysa.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

Books
collection the tell
The evening world., 1913-02-13

Bermuda OnIons - "a,
slicinE: 3 lbs. for 2Sc
Iorid. SCIeunbers-s Tor
Fancy Large Head La.
t.iOe--Eech I6c
Fancy Exs Piants-Each..
SDinach-2 lbs. for, M
Ma aH,;rTrrcss-Bunch. ave
ssrrts--Bunch A.
MushroOms-Per III AZ
french Endive-Per H..
Fancy stsswss-riss-bSo,1c'
WINE DEPARTMENT
SPEClAIA.
AMERICAN wHIsYEY.
isnrcty-Fun Quart ~,
Two Star-Fuli qua ~ III
one Star~-Bottle. .iEr
SHERRY WINE.
Sufoty--Full quartz NJ.
Two Stss--Fuii auars'
Ens etar.-Bottie, AZ
Ouif oordes--oaiion.
CL.ARET.
Cs!ifornis-0aiion .nar
CsiifernAs-Bottis 20
ons star-Bottls. Nm
GINS.
s One Nsr-Gslion. q. D1 ,
burnett's hy-Bottle,
Surety Gin-Bottis. OF
GrNNFss srOuT.
Hudson Bottlinr--Genu.
Inc Dublin brow: per
dozen bottles. S1.4Si dos.
On splits, ,6I, 90
CHAMPAGNE.
Napoleon Cablnet - Do.
nestle manufacture: bot +.
tie. 05c.: half bottles.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

Among them
Able Csnstsntin.
Darsn's Essays.
Darroek Noom Ballads.
black beauty.
BSyant's Poems.
Camille.
Child's Garden Of Verses.
Csanfsrd.
CYfc ket On the Hearth.
Crown Of Wild olive.
ptec0urses Of Epictei u.
~ hirs 81 the Dna4.
hercep and Hero Wos-
HOUSE Of the Wolf.
The evening world., 1913-02-13
Educator
Biscuits

Johnson's Educator
Food & o IN y u n y
Fresh iIakesi sweet
Grnhsns, Tonster-
cites or Olnkef
Snaps--lO- a.
cent pkses.. ~