davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

weaned. and for cooking purposes. No
child in the family drinks clear milk.
Bread is often the only food for many
meals i'm succession.
In some sleeping rooms I have found
the walls SO wet that my finger prints left
a mark, owing TO lack of any yentilating
facility. The Tenement House Department
can do little with these old houses. When
I lately reported one such building the
tenant said with rather smiling sarcasm;
What do you think the inspector can do;
Tear down the walls of the building?
In one tenement that We reported for
damp walls and floors. a girl Of twelve lag
i'll with bronchitis. Il took much CORE
sDondence. many visits from health ohi-
GERS and inspectors. 70 get anything done:
but after two months the house was over
hauled. the drainage improved etc. The
sirl however. I'm the meantime had been
taken fo % hospital ana had died
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Copyright 1915 Britain Rights Reserved
LORD F A 7 p u II s e

l can do no more than give from the store
That just God gives to me"
yet acres and acres Of fertile soil
Lie idle under the skies,
While my shrewd lord waits and holds his
estates
Till prices in land shall rise.
Deep in the breast of those acres broad
Which are selfshly grasped by one,
Lies wealth for many-free gifts of God,
Like the wind and the rain and the sun.
Food in the ocean and food in the SOIL
Free gifts from hand divine.
And who dare hinder the fishers toll
Or say. 'Io. the sea is mine?'
All. my lord Fat Purse, no wonder the
curse
OF poverty hangs like pail,
When YOU hold by fraud the lands which
God
Has meant for the use OF an.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

progresses to such degree
that the mouth of the appendix is swollen
shut and drainage is impeded that great
disturbance is aroused. This is charac-
terized by pain in the locality of the APP
pendix frequently fever prOstration, and
often other symptoms which / cannot
enumerate here, as it is not my purpose
to attempt to make diagnosticians OF my
readers.
In years gone by, before We gave so
much consideration to the appendix and
It's inConvenient habit of giving us much
suffering we blamed the entire intestinal
tract collectively for the trouble we had,
and called it inflammation OF the bowels,
We then had a great deal OF Inflammation
OF the bowels and heard little OF append
citis Strictly speaking the old nomen-
clature was more accurate than the new
for at the base of the trouble is always
the catarrhal Inflammation of the intes-
final lining throughout, and the complaint
of the appendix is in truth only a local
lied symptom of a general condition. In
olden days. too this inflammation OF the
bowels" often produced, together with
fever, prostration, etc, a swelling or
tumor in the right side OF the abdomen.
When the patient recovered from the at
tack the "tumoT" disappeared, because 1t
had empted its contentS into the large
intestine. the natural sewer of the human
body. Either the Inflammation subsidized,
so as to allow the contents of the appen-
dix to drain normally through the natural
outlet into the bowel, or it may have
"bursted" through the wall of the intes-
tine The latter. however, was a rare
occurrence indeed
The great bug-a-boo of the surgeon and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

MY lord Fat Purse was a very good
wi man;
He had houses and lands galore;
And with each new day he had some new
plan
For aiding the needy and poor,
He gave to the churches; he gave to tho
homes,
He gave to the tramp by the way;
Yet the terrible curse in the land grew
worse,
And the poor grew poorer each day.
My lord Fat Purse was troubled and sad
That his thought and toll seemed vain.
Bat I DO what can" said rhis very GOOD
man.
To ease the want and the pain.
.r.s the will OF heaven that some shall be
rich
And many be poor, j see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

must, in its process of solidifcation, be
made TO flow uphill. Stagnation and a
more or less constant congestion of irri-
tating material at the head of the large
bowel is the result. Under normal con-
ditiOns nature successfully fights against
this seemingly bungled arrangement. But
conditions frequently digress from normal.
In the first place, catarrhal inflamma-
ton OF the lining of the lower bowel is
common. People are disposed to speak
of "catarrh" as solely a disease of the
nose and throat. This is a mistaken idea.
Catarrh exists in any, and may exist in
all mucous membranes at the same time.
The intestines are lined with mucous mem
bTane. The appendix is lined with it, and
as we now know that few if any are
exempt from catarrhal Inflammation of
some order, we can assume without grie-
vous error that catarTh OF the mucous
membrane of one part OF the bowel is
prima facie evidence that il can and does
exist in another.
This brings me TO the startling state
ment that it is doubtful if any of us at all
get entirely through life without an APP
pendicitis of at least some degree of
severity. 1t is true that it may never
pass the mild catarrhal stage, but in an
organ whose lining is contiguous with a
bowel that is predisposed to catarrhal
conditions it may be readily understood
how an extension of the disease into the
appendix may take place
A simple catarrhal appendicitis presents
few noteworthy features. II is only when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29


@, 't,o me" itut }ou mouse ~ mouse,
t,''t - l','u g. l'.'u' '',' Tt,'' Do 20 PioC',
Of tho edffh.-lsaiah " 3
Let me open to-day's discourse with
fable written by that great friend Of hui
'nan''y. Ies'a'o1"i--A ch"a hau At'le
Tree ""'N" ms i''"e' ""O pi'H'eu lor MN.
1t grew as he grew and he loved 1t as
sister and cared for it as he did for his
pet rabbits and lambs But the tree grew
sick Daily its leaves withercd. The good
child lamented. and daily pIuCked the
withered leaves from the branches and wa
+erod ffs roots. But one day the tree
loaned toward tbe child and said to him:
.-r,.. ,-..,,f1. 1f-. in INV -oots IF Won can
-.,.-. -. 49,. I'm f,.,...,,,,,. ...r..p
''''''- ,.. .r.
again. "i'""'' ""s ''''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
New Treatment for Appendicitis Which Avoids Operation

DR.. M. II. Thomas Asserts That Appendicitis
Is Caused by Catarrh of the lntestines; That
Nearly Everybody Has 1t; That Removal of
the Appendix by Surgery Is Unjustified, and
That This Disease Yields to Medical Treat
ment More Surely Than to the Knife.
BY NJ. II. THOMAS, NJ. d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05

Il. E. Jones had trouble and was
in 2t-lS-tS. Thief irst test was 1T
tie northwest of 6 dry, ones, near the
center of the farm.
W--M. Jackson, supposed moving
IN section $3.50, south of Wctumka.
Ecbold ct al. drilling at about 1900
Mary Dan, section 26-14-13.
Ilecla oil company:
Alexander. s.. 12-13-13. rig.
J. Scott. .-13-1i shut down at 900.
Abertine oil company. Morton. sec
ton 1i-t3-13, rig.
Junior oil company. Will Doyle,
section 17-13-ii. cased at 1865. Re-
ported light we'll
l.. S. SHELTON. No. I. Scott. 15-1s-1i,
rigging up. =
GILL; ct al. Hampton. section 13-1e-
10. location.
Mississippi oil company. NJ. Hart
ridge, section 2i-13-13. hole full of
salt water and still drilling at i,i2i.
Ardizone oil company. G. Scott Sec
ton 1i-1S-1i. drilling at about $50.
J. l.. Peacock. Stake. section 25-ls-
II. location. May have started.
Carl Mabrey. Mary Daniels. section
25-13-13. building rig.
Kennels. ct al. building rig on p.
Doyle. section 20-l3-14.
Martin Bros. ct al, s. A. Smith.
section 29-l3-li. cased at f,g2O, 10
feet in sand was dry.
Gill and Newman. Smith, section
sO-l3-li. has showing.
Young and Silkwood. ~nnedy,
drilling at 500. section 2s-1i-l:,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05


hns' section l-lV-Il pUlupihH i"
ches in 25o' Netue heIl'y near
Neeftoh' section z TO- y NY W.
section 25-l3-ll' arg -'''-' Sh""'hs
for few barrels
Mitchell ct al. Ida Randell, section
SO-l2-l2, 80 barrels. Must he put TO
pumping before it makes its capacity
since there is good bit of water in
the hole.
pr Scntt-Wilson. Robert Wilson.
soctiop 9-iG-1o center Of west line
en- ,cros driuinc nt d. l5o feet without
showing.
law of aI (Richard oil company
c,,s pcrl,,ps section 2I-lG-lO. drill
nr at tI25 feet
Whi,o ana Travis Iouisa simmons.
soc,inn tG-1G-11. drifting at 900 feet.
smI,von ot oI' ON the Jennie stake
soc,ion to.12-t5 drilling At 1900.
an and Gul Ionic Lowe. section
o9-t2-15 drilling I520.
II # Galbreath said to have
ehoving far wcu in shallow Roberts
r,rn, ooctinp 22-15-13
Urnr,ctt, OH and GAS COMPANY
Drilling obou 500 No. q George
rnrrsnn ,',"n section 1.1I.l2 No. / was
,i,, ,.,,so, tbat blov nm
nljo rrovn section I-1I-13. north
wcst northeast southwest.
Iou Tbomnson. northeast Of north
wes, section t-1i-13
Ca,Ion,. ., Al
Ncd Toslko, section l7-12-l3. little
c,s hcrnrc. down to 500.
I,c,,son Francis section 24-1l-12.
nortbcost of northeast. drilling 1870.
nns,abIo section 16-I1-12. moving
in
nu.,or ON and Gas comnapv. Fos-
,cr s.ctior I2-1o-e slddded to new
Iono,ion gomc forn nrter getting
crookod hole should be drilling.
on,1or ON and G,s co,nnonv. drill
,n NJ ohont Goo pohose Fiyeco.
nnrtha,s, ,r southeast section lilo.
win, and sinclair T.l1e section
s-io.tt moying in to rip.
ro.,,rd of ,I Tnl, Wallace sec
,ion o.tl ria
G.ir,ad and ,nr,n,rv Nelson Dur.
AMI section 2t-1O-l drilling at ! 900
f.,,
ri.,,ho,,, \.,t,r,I CHS comnauy
,o.,1 Thu,.ed., ot 595 Warmer
,,,.,a,. ..,.ti.., t,,,-1o and tost ,s
d,,o
vour,, o, ol Alicc r,cxson section
S-,q-Ie ar, thqndoncd at $40.
r,r., pi,.r .,,,s ,omponv drilling
hc,oY ;oo l,st wecl, an John WI
nov ,,,.,, so,,ion o-1G-lI
- Il,sI,.u Glosl<rIl oil COM
na,,..,
ucntor col,hor section 9I-1s-9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05


sic Clinton, section 15-15-1O. center
OF farm, southwest quarter section,
drilling $50.
WincmiIlor. Wilcox Of al Sbacl,le-
ford Eippond scction 2t-1G-,2 arm.
iny ,t go fort
c,,., Co..
n.ast ~ ,hn 49, no.,,, ,,T""' ., iSr'' So"["'
"'St VI '''' ''o' ''''"S' S'c''oH o-ll-I''
wv '''''"'
t. H. swan sally HAWKINS, section
= l6-ll' location.
smith ct al, Turner July 35-l4-13,
drilling 700.
sharp ct al, Wincy Barnett, section
'-lo-l2' location
burr on ana Gas company Cora
liarris' section 29-lO-ll, drilling at
ABOUT boo'
falllgan, christian, ct al, Hannah
Iobinson, section l-ll-1l. drilling be
low, l,l'o feet had 10 feet of sand at
about TINS depth and 10 barrel show
ing
Moliit and Ciaithing, drilling 1,72A
feet Lucy ticld, section 24-l1-l1, dry
all the way.
Mont, ct al, Lee Holmes, section
22-ll-ll spudding.
Brlstow OIL company No. ?. Sarah
Tiger. northwest of northwest, sec
ton S-l5-9, drilling at about 800.
West Of Bristow--White. Ufer
and Sinclair are drilling at about 45O
feet on oJhnny Meyers farm, section
3-l6-S.
J. Il. Critchclow-Frank Mitchell
section 3-2S-5. southeast of northwest
drilling at $50.
Milton Thompson, section 15-20-j
also is moving in three miles west OF
Yale.
Bell-Jack, ct H., one half mile west
Uncas, Kay county, on Santa l'c, drill
ing. or should be, at about 500 feet
Success oil and Gas company drill
ing at about same depth two miles
south of Eddy, oklahoma.
Andcrs, ct al on $. Henderson,
southwest of Northwest, section 1S-
lj-lj. rig building.
y. j. Yoke. drilling at about 500 on
Alex Charles, southwest of north
west section 36-l6-9
Gypsy oil company shut down ~
ESQ on Mitchell farm, section 6-l2-l2
dry.
Nana oil company, Bottle Deer, sec
tion 33-l2-S, tools being hauled to RIG
Saturday.
Russell. ct AL. Dicey McNac' SEE
ton 2l-li-10. location.
Wclectka Development company
building rig ON James HILL section
ll-l0-il.
Schock ct al moving in to stand
ard rig at loo feet on William Furt
farm, section 21-ll-l2, to driIl deep
test
Double . oli company drilIlng al
l25O' stevens section 9-lf-l4'
w. T. Foley W. IT, Dill northeast
quarter section lo-l4-lf' started
Mapped l. stevens
okia oll company s'af''hs ms
week. Luna Ware centre SCUM lih''
southeast quarter section 22-l'-l2'
Dustin test Unknown persons
northwest quarter Se'toh "o-Io-l"'
h'r'a VA company urliIlhs at SUI
FRANK summers center north me-
northwest quarter, Se''ioh I'-il-i1'
fiairie pl. ana Gas COMPANY
HroWh' Se'tloh i-lo-l3' should ne
r..hhs O'V'
Mclh'oSh' section -'-lV-i4' ur'''Ins
"t 'oV'
t'rN'n. sov''o' ~, Spuuu'"s'
'onh H'hvI'c' mary - Meier. sec
tlOn II -ih-lN, location Is one nan tnlIo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05

Odd Fellows Lodge will meet On
Wednesday night In the future. Chas'
III. Bryan, Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05

wANTED-To purchase minoriV
or other interest in good oil proper
ties. Address r. o. Box 5'S, TuisA'
Okla. hu''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05

Reese and Reese. Mary Carter, Sec
ton 26-13-14, casing at loo.
Bell. ct al. Douglas, 13-13-13. build
Ing steel rig
Martin Bros:--
Gibson, section lS-1i-13, rig.
Mckee. section 20-14-13, rig.
Newman. Marshall, section 35-15-i2
timbers going in.
Unknown persons:
Hill section 11-10-11.
Simmons, 30-10-1f
Gray Castle oil company. Pettinger
section 6-14-15. northeast corner,
drilling at about 500.
L. 8 Haskell. general auditor of the
Gulf Pipe line, is in the city from his
headquarters at Pittsburg. Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05

Wanted--An honest business man
to help me handle oil and gas leases
Address $40, care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05
TO TRADE

10 II. p. ) Passenger
Auto; cost $500 for i'm
proved Tulsa property or
good oil leases; give des-
'ription and pricc.-Boy
Al Tulsa Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05

Good News for Contractors and Pro-
Just unloadcd 10000 IT.
of good second hand manila cables
which We will cut for spudding lines
Also / 25-H. T.. superior gas engine.
I 23-ll. T.. steam engine. good as new.
Phone 1900. oil Field supply Co.,
q North Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05

81 own in Southwest Oklahoma sew
eral thousands Of acres Of oil and gas
leases in practically solid body and
want to interest responsible parties In
development of same. Agents and
grafters save your postage. Address
owner 562 care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05
nINNnNND I'M

mutcnHl that ,ll slack make d
good strong mpriar aud go'- iIru.T
NOM PRODUCE
Manufactured ~
NNDARD ROOFING COMPANY
y Boston and kaB X. II. Phone $50
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
HOARD DEMANDS BETTER srRyIcr.

THE Georgetown Board of Trade is being commend
ed generally for tho nteligcntly directed energy
It rs displaying in the matter Of obtaining better trans
portaton facilities for the people Of this Peninsula
from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Il has ad-
dressed an identical letter TO many prominent per-
sons throughout the territory affected calling their
attention to existing transportation evils suggesting
remedies therefor and inviting expressions of opinion
thereon. The chief aim the hoard is TO obtain bet
ter service between Franklin City Va and Harring-
ton, where TIC trains the D. NJ & v. connect with
the main line OF the Delaware eivision
The roard Of Trade says that for nany years tho
poo BE have been putting up with SLOW service be-
tween Harrington and Philadelphia not taking deh
mite action toward securing a be er one II adds that
who has kept lieu with the progress on our
Peninsula has had Tho thing put up 10 him. both
by stranger and resident who have kept tab on
the railroad, that while the receipts both freight and
passenger have grown immensely. yet our passenger
service has Jagged behind. and il is the aim Of the
Boards of Trade and representative citizens in that
part Of the Peninsula to have their co-opera-
ton toward securing in this movement the much de-
sired change.
Attention is called by the Board Of Trade to the
fact that every kour shortened travel money and
time savc that every horr shortened to the cities
desirable to those who seeking for location and
! will in the be a benefit to the railroads.
The action taken by the board is merely another in
dcaton Of the widespread dissatsfactio that has
been caused by existing conditions. Coming from
such source the letter Of the board should have
rem dial effect
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Pleasing Remedy Given
10 Quickly ReStsre
Lost Vitality.
A Free Trial Treatment Sent by
Mail 10 All Who Write.

Free trial treatments Of Enervits most
pleasing remedy are being matted % ell mer
who write tc Dr. John S. Howell. SO many
who nsd bstllcd for years against the menta
and physical suffering Of man weakness have
written thanking him for the great benefit re-
ceived therefore. Or. Howell has decided 10
send free trial treatments to all men who
write. Il 10 a home treatment and all who
suffer with any form OF weakness, resulting
from youthful folly, premature loss II
strength and merory, weak back, lack q
ritality aud lcnhdcnce can now receive thit
strength giving treatment at home.
The treatment has peculiar grateful enec
Of warmth and seems to act direct on the
desired location, promoting strength and de
velopment just where it is needed. II
given TO relieve the ills and troubles that
come from years Of misuse OF the natura
functions, and has met with remarkable sue
cess, even in cases approaching advanced
age A request 10 John S. Howell. NJ. r., Suits
1871, Auditorium Building, Cincinnati, Ohio
stating that you desire one Of his free tria
packages, viii be complied with promptly.
He is desirous Of reaching that great clas
Of men who are unable 20 leave home 10 b.
treated, and the free sample viii enable then
20 sec how easy il ia to successfully trea'
man weakness when the proper remedies ar,
employed. DR.. Howell makes no restric
tions. Any man who writes will be sent
free sample and literature, carefully sealed II
= plain package SO that you need have nc
fear Of embarrassment or publicity. Reader
arc requested TO write without delay.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
mn Y0ITrRN0 nIsASTER.

MT HTLE the yoturno disaster in mid-oceau was
w not serious in point OF loss of life and prop
cry, the Titanic disaster il yet will pass into
history Of the greatest OF the many horrors Of
the sea- Most of the 1856 persons who lost their lives
result Of the fire that destroyed the Volturno did
result OF the smashing of four lifeboats
against the sides Of the ship when they we're being
launched. others lost their lives because lifeboats
that had been launched successfully swamped by
the high that raging at the time.
There several bright spots in the dark tragedy.
One is the bravery of the captain and the and
the enforcement Of that rule OF the that
and children board be the first to be removed from
the hreswept craft Another the promptness with
which other craft, which received the wireless calls
for assistance responded to the appeal
No doubt the disaster viii lie Investigated thoroughly
by the officials whose duty it is investigate such
matters. That official work may result in the install
ation upon other steamships of better facilities for
preventing and fighting fire and also for launching
lifeboats in time Of storm There is ttle beyond that
that such Investigators accomplish. The tragedy
itself is an accomplished fact The world only con-
ISOLATION is that while it bad it might have been
infinitely
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
BY FLANEUR-

A prominent royal bride viii be pres
ent at tomorrow's wedding of the
Duchess OF Fife and Prince Arthur This
will be the Princess Ernst of Cumber-
land (the Eaiser's only daughter).
Princess Victoria of Hohenzollcrn, who
has recently been married TO ex-king
Manuel of -'ortgual also was to have
attended, but her serious illness pre-
vented this. Immediately after the
ceremony all the young people will ira
vel TO Sandringham, to be the guests
OF Queen Alexandra for few days.
For the better part of next year the
King and Queen are likely to be lett
without one Of their children near them.
Prince Albert. Princess Mary and Prince
John will all be abroad. the former as a
naval cadet at sea, aud the two Others
in Germany and at Lausanne, respect
lively, while the Prince OF Wales is to re-
turn TO Oxford. Princes Henry and
George will be pursuing their studies at
lston and St Peters Court School.
The most interesting theatrical an
nouncemcnt in England is that the Earl
of Carrick. who is forty years of age,
and known in society as an accomplish
London Coliseum in one-act play, on
titled "a Point Of Honor" on October
! 20. The whole Of the carl's salary.
which would compare fayorably with
that of Harry Lauder, will be handed
over TO charitable institutions Not a
! little persuasion was required to get
the earl TO face the footlights, for. good
actor that he is, he shrank from joining
the profession even for fortnight. but
he was finally persuaded to do so. al
though he refused TO accept any other
engagements. His wife. who was Miss
Ellen ROsamund Lindsay, also is a
brilliant amateur actress. and often has
appeared privately in amateur theatri-
Gals with her husband.
Other titled people who have appeared
on the stage professionally, arc Lady
Constance Stewart Richardson, whose
classical dancing is popular in Europe
aand America; Niscount Dangan. who
acted in the chorus Of Peggy at the
+, Gaiety Theater, London, and has had
considerable experience in musical COM
edy, and Lord Rosslyn, who acted I'M
der the name Of Mr.. James Erskine.
One Of the most noted peer actors IS
the present Marquis of Hcrtford, who,
as Earl of Yarmouth. created a sensa-
tion in Tasmania by performing a skirt
dance while visiting with the Governor.
and who afterwards appeared in several
plays.
According to Scottish Highlanders the
appearance of raven foreshsdows
death and disaster to tho chiefs of the
great elan Campbell The other day the
heir presumptiye TO the Dukedom OF
lsArgyll Lord Archibald Campbell, passed
away at lnverary. the headquarters of
the clan. Prior to his death the town
folk were struck with the behavior of
the ravens OF Duniquaich. the we'll
known hill llclose to Inversry Castle. Rare
as that bird is now in many parts of
Scotland. it was lately observed in
scores between the castle and the HILL
and five were seen together on the day
previous to Lord Archibald's death,
though they we're al supposed to be far
Evening journal., 1913-10-14

There is question that tran revision downward
is accomplished fact. The only question open IS
whether that downward revision does not go to such
lengths many commodities that II will prove ruin
Gus to thousands Of persons engaged in certain
lines of business.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14

Mossina has been disturbed by another earthquake
shock II must be exceedingly unpleasant to live in
place that is likely to be shaken up and destroyed
at any instant The surprising OF it is that there
many persons who willing TO take such
filk That however is not characteristic OF Messina
alone We 1--we Charleston and San Fran
cisco. Th people who live and invest their money
risk their lives in such places do on the theory
that the earthquake is something that will occur
again. most instances iapse of time seems to JUS
ufy that theory. Messna however, seems to be built
on thin crust of the earths surface that is subject
tremors intervals frequent that person must
love IT, indeed TO live there.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
GOSSIP OFTHECOURTS


up the glen, preparatory to nesting
When Lord Archibald's father, the Duk'
Of Argyll. died, ravens also are said t.
have hovered over the hill, circlins
round and round the steep, wooded
slopes.
Copyright, 1919 by A. D. Jacobson.l
Evening journal., 1913-10-14

and their hackers in Washington are willing to destroy
the civil service