davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-01
Answers Numerous.

These cards We're sent out to as
many citizens as represented 10 pei
cent of the number of votes cast foI
Governor in the election in September
1912. The cards came back in gen
arous proportions. Only one voter OF
all the number to whom the request
was sent replied declining to make a
statement. This voter, who did not
sign his name, announced to the edi-
tor that it was none of his business
for whom he voted in November and
that he should vote for whom he -
pleased, in September.
From day to day since the cards
tirst began to arrive, they have been
canvassed and the percentages indi-
Gated have been tabulated. It has
been interesting to follow the changes
4 they have been indicated by the
varying. percentages of change which
nave appeared in each days mail
To sum up today. the following is
he table of percentages:
Voted for Taft, intend to vote for
Peters, 80 65-71 per cent.
Voted for Wilson, intend to vote for
PattangaD 10 Bail per cent
Voted for Roosevelt, intend to vote
for Lawrence. rs 22-71 per cent.
Voted for Taft. intend to vote for
Lawrence. 2 5s-71 per cent.
Voted for Wilson, intend to vote for
Lawrence, l PAL per cent.
Voted for Taft. intend to vote for
Pattangall, S-71 per cent.
Voted for Wilson. intend to vote for
Peters, 1911 per cent
Voted for Roosevelt, intend to vote
for Peters, 10 Sill per cent.
Value Of Canvass. 4a
1t is evident from the above figures
that the value of the canvass depends
upon the indicated changes. There
we're cast for President in the Third
dis ,rict in November, 1912, 35,OS7 votes,
as follows:
For Taft ..................... l5g
For Wilson Observation-Disclosures. II 692
For Roosevelt Observation-Disclosures. Il, 236
Now 2 and SSH per cent of the to-
tai vote in the district intends to
change from Taft to Lawrence. This
indicates a change OF 9SS votes in the
leaving Taft with GIL votes and Civ
ing Lawrence 14,224 votes. But, on the
other hand, 10 and Sill per cent of
the voters intend to change from
Roosevelt to Peters. That is total
change in the district of 6919 votes,
leaving MIR. Lawrence with 1906 votes
and giving Mr.. Peters $1,000 votes.
There is indicated change of l and
1911, per cent from Wilson to Law
renee, a total Of 494 votes. This leaves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-01
BORN.

KNOX.
Thomastona-Aug. 20, to the wife OF
Charles futile, daughter.
MEsRSET.
Pittsfield-Aug. p, to the wife of Win
ficld Q. Frost. q son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-01

Totals Tor .
months SIP AIS, coo s127, 292. $50 sl27, sl6 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-01
UNTOLD AGONY
WITH P|MP[ES
And BIackheads Gil Face. Kept
Awake Nights. Itching and Pains.
Disfgured. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Three Weeks.

was about fifteen years old my face broke out
with limples and blackheads. My face was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12
JAPAN DEMANDS
PAY FROM CHINA

TOXIC. Sept. 12.-With 1000 Jap
anese marines inside the walls Of
Nankin. China whore three Japa-
nese were killed In a riot recently.
with the Japanese consul In the city
protected by a battery OF quickflr-
ing guns. and with five Japanese
warships In the river alongside the
city. the Toxic government today
peremptorily demanded immediate
acquiescence by China In its de
mauds for indemnity for the death
OF Japanese subjects.
The Pekin cabinet was consider
Ing the demand this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12
BARE CONSPIRACY TO kIDNAP HARRY THAM
HghP Power Autos Ordered Out of New Hampshire Towr
Some Class to This Idea of a Style
Show for Seattle, We Guess! What?
By Fred l.. Boalt

WI, II sec by the papers ol'abshed Of
good thing replied his friend Mr. Goode Of Goe,o
S1ng II VIII make Seattle what geographically and logically ought to bee style
Style
daughters spend Fy als and doodads That's what will
with es seyi sf shown e scratching " without encouraging them to '' "S
Mr. Goode smiled ndulgenly
In my opinion he said style show such proposed for Monday
TUESDAY and Wednesday sund
you're taking in~Tupd Mr. cbe with enthusiasm The po,teh ad
verses Seattle When the round little old check
on the
headach a
purpose
heat
Mr. andu
1T could and would bring thousands from all The surrounding
anyhow Why persuade Seattle for them1
im Naturally Mrs Hank being know what they
M paris New H YORK too and paSS qes S n % He wants to know how coats " cut on ruin
wife head
aehehey will have full supply OF clothes for the winter
vVha, hesei tyIe showslh he asked
will told be modest True the
latest. Of the
models If the public kindly the show will be
the merchants club and rent theatre There giant BOOK on the stage anu
turned there picture Of pretty girl in Paris gown
another turned and out another girl
.. ;ss ..s. xs %' they :-. nj"
% o"mS. 3 % ,a the
@ ] 1 @ @ ::s @ ,a s". II. Ts 3 ] s1' The o @ ]
5 s % % i"' shoe shop
"'" @ % interested In
'Ts: Ne: Coco: s laughed - - ,.. .
s0 % % s's a.. Sos @ @ latest popular "
Mr. oss eY.ysosS s,o W s
and ira. profit And the t SS H.
style show Sga. q
~. "% g s'f %o. .'s s::- :;f . "a a. @ w. ''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12

II you're going 10 the King
county fair at the Meadows
tomorrow or Sunday. be sure
ard buy a rouno.trlp ticket.
II you don't, II Will cost you
i3 cents each way, while
round-trip ticket only costs
IS cents.
Yesterday some OF the con-
duetors on the special cars
operated during the fair ran
out Of pennies, and the people
who had overlooked the pur-
chase Of round-trlp tickets
had to pay is cents to come
home.
Some OF them refused 20 do
Il and had the car stopped.
Then they took the interur-
ban and came In for 10 cents
from a point nearer town.
Just why the Seattle Elee-
trle Co. charges i3 cents one
way. when the round-trip only
costs IS cents. Is one OF the
mysteries OF the Stone q
Webster rulings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12
TROUBLE AHEAD
FOR EMMEL|NE

ny United Press Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-
Officials OF the immigration
service announce today that
Mrs. Emmeline Psnkhurst, the
noted suffragettc leader who Is
soon 10 sail for the United
States. will be detained at Ellis
Island and compelled to appear
before a special board OF In
quiry.
The department Of labor has
taken up the matter, and in
tends TO see that Mrs. Pank.
hurst goes through an exsr,ins-
tion.
She will be asked 20 explain
some Of her acts abroad In con-
nectlon with her campaigns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12
ANOTHER
DEALER
IS FINED

cit ls the duty of all these
dealers, agents. brokers, as we'll
.. ,se packers. 20 know that
the food they are selling Is flt
sor human consumption. The
pvbIie Is entitled 10 protection
against poisoning"
So said Deputy Prosecutor Craw'
ynrd & White, when Judge Gordon
nj, morning fined Harry Marcus.
4 dealer in FOB lots. 800 and costs
fpr selling TO " Brehm. on July I
last. several eases OF Vienna sau-
nrs. which State Chemist Johnson
analyrsd a. decomposed and likely
to produce ~tin poisoning.
Buys aes, at Bargain
The evidence showed Marcus
borgh, the los from H. 4. Eba. a
grocer IN the Pike Place market.
Who had bought the same from
sulrberxer & sons, recently fined
$500 and costs BY Justice Brown
Marcus transferred the cans to
his sforehouse. AZ 18th and Wash
irgiou St. and Immediately sold
some to Rrehm. who also has n
place al the Pike Place market
Marcus contended. through his at.
torney. Philip Txoroger. that he
did no, know the cans contained
po;soned matter. though he ad-
nitied be bought them below mar
ket price.
Other Trials Coming
Both Eba and Brehm will be tried
before Justice Brown on Septeul-
her ls A, the same time. the j.
r Grant Packing company will also
be put on trial.
judge Brown Thursday imposed
q fine Of $500 on the Seattle a
Puget Sound Packing company. and
Monroe Lewis. vice president. and
stated his regret that the sale OF
pHfrid foods did not carry a peni.
tertiary sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12
sHE'SFUSSINC UP

~ rniisi Press L.ased Wire
NEW YORK. Sept. l2.--rnstalla.
ton OF the most elaborate and com
plets beauty parlor In tho world by
Mrs Madeline Force Astor. widow
Of Col. John Jacob Astor. IN her
Fifth az. mansion, IA causing much
Speculation.
Friends OF the family believe II
means Mrs. Astor soon is 20 take
hsr place In society.
Connecting with Mrs. Astor's bed.
room IL room i5xl5 feet. This
has been fitted up with beauty con.
trivances by w. Gentry Shelton, the
electrical wizard. at cost OF
: 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12
HEARING
IS AGAIN
DELAYED.

COlEBROOk, NJ. H., Sept. Ia
Fearful that Harry K. Thsw would
be seized by irresponsible friends
and carried away on another race
for liberty II the hearing today Of
the fugitive charge against him
should lead 10 his release, attorneys
for Thaw and for the state Of New
York secured a continuation Of the
hearing until tomorrow morning.
That without the knowledge Of
his attorneys, plans were yester-
day made TO kldnap Thaw devel-
oped here today.
Swarming into town from various
points across the Canadian border
came men, many OF whom were rec
ognized as residents of Coaticook
who had been outspoken In their
pro-Thaw sentiment
Fast Autos In Waiting
Lumberjacks. big rough fellows
whose greatest Joy is a rough and
tumble fight. tramped the streets Of
Colebrook all day long.
Two high-powered automobiles.
whose drivers were reticent as 10
the reason for their presence,
stood along the curb in the vicinity
Of the office OF Thaw's attorney.
their engines running free.
About the automobiles these lum-
berjacks and pro-Thaw visitors
gathered in numbers. and despite
their attempts to appear indiffer-
ent to that which was going on
about them were quite apparently
prepared for any emergency.
Ordered Out OF Town
Sheriff Drew. who arrested Thaw
and is holding him. questioned the
drivers of the two cars, and in the
absence OF a suitable explanation
OF their presence. ordered them out
OF town. The one alternative was
arrest and confinement in the town
jail The drivers departed.
Today Thaw is surrounded con.
stantly by from ten to fifteen peace
officers.
His morning visit to the barber
shop was made with his entire es.
cort. While he ate his breakfast
the New Hampshire sleuths, risen
10 sudden prominence, kept their (.
eyes upon him. At lunch no mouth.
full escaped the watchful eyes OF
his bodyguard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12
WILL TRY B|XBY

Los ANGELES, Sept 12-Su-
perior Judge BENJAMIN r. Bledsoe
OF San Bernardino county will try
the case OF Banker Geo. II. Bixby,
charged with contributing 10 the
delinquency OF minor girls. The
trial will begin Monday next.
Bledaoe whs selected to try the
case after Blxhy's attorneys had
objected 10 Judge Frank Oster, who
was assigned originally. The OBJ
lection was based on the facts that
Oster helped to frame the law un-
der which BiXby is to be tried. and
that he sentenced Mrs. Josie Rosen-
berg, indicted upon n like charge
by the grand jury that indicted
BiXby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Tho
Gaynor Independent league today
chose Geo. McAneney president OF
the borough OF Manhattan. as its
candidate for mayor In place OF the
late Mayor VIM. j Gaynor.
McAneney was candidate for
the fusion mnyoralty nomination.
but was defeated by John +
Mitchell. though he received the
fusion nomination for the president
Of the board Of aldermen. His nom
lnation now for mayor still further
complicntcs tho already extremely
complicated New York mayoralty
situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12
ARREST
MISSION
WORKER

CHICAGO. Sept i2.-Allee Davis
Sing. white wife of murdered Char.
lie Sing, entered stock yards
morgue In the custody Of detee-
tives.
II was tho crucial moment In the
most remarkable Chinese murder
case since the killing Of Eisic sisel.
with which /, 10 strangely con-
neetod.
Mrs Sing started as she saw the
body OF her slain husband lying
before here. with a picture OF the
aununclation at hls bead and
Bible at his feet
Kisses Ais Dead Lips
Then she sank 10 her knees and
kissed tho cold lips.
Christian training aud ciyllira.
+ tion fen away. and she turned all
Oriental
+ Charlie. she whispered. slip.
J ping into pidgin English. you no
dead. Charlics-tell me you no
1 dead ChRrlie--teii me you no
/ Officers Accuse Her
The third degree" began Tho
place of mourning changed to a
goth century inquisltion. The dc.
tectivcs raised her and pointed ao.
cuSInE fingers
you killed him. didn't your"
You saw him Killed."
"You know who did ~"
You were there. weren't your
She listened IN apathy. At last
she moAned:
"Oh. 40 way. no, know any.
thing. not know he dead. Please
20 away from me-"
Charged with Murder
For nine hours the pitilcss prob.
Ing of her soul went on. but her
acquired Oriental calm stood the
/ ordeal Thon they led her 10 fail
and charged her with the murder
OF her husband
II was strange ending for pret-
~ Alice Davis. who started as n
/ Christian missionary among the
A
When the Elsie slgol murder
case was engrossing national Mt.
ten'ion. and the dragnet was out
for Leon Ling. her slayer. Alice
volunteered TO search the Kansas
/ city Chinatown as "A detective. She
penetrated the secret places OF
that Chinhtown--and never re
turned.
Msrrles chlnaman
After while she appeared in
Chicago as the wife OF Charlie
Sing. prosperous restaurateur
and lived with him I'm quaint Orr.
entail cottage on Archer av.
A few nights ago Josie Modolslri.
maid nj the Sing home. was awak.
ened by faint tapping on her
door, and feeble voice calling.
Josie JOSIE"
She opened. and there stood Mrs.
Sing. In night attire The woman
looked wild. then fell TO the floor.
Mans Throat is slit
In the darkened hallway the
maid snw signs of violence. In the
parlor she stumbled over Sing, dy.
ing. his throat slit with n dagger.
Now tho police are securing the
country for George Der Norm" n
Chinese whose real name Is Der
| Yucn.
He II said 20 have been friendly
with Mrs. Sing. and there ere ri.
mors that Sing was Jealous.
In Norn's quarters was found n
black book" that still further com.
plicates the case II bears the
weird zebu calf symbol OF the Hip
Sing tong, and appears to Le di.
reotory OF crime. covering n dozen
cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12
3aek2aE Ezk ~ 9&;s2&
ROSE LESSER 500 NOW

YONKERs. N. Y. Sept 12--Miss
Rose Lesser reported to the police
she gave Alexander Manscher $50
OF her savings. supposing she was
10 be his bride, but Manscher elopod
TO Providence with another girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12
BAR MURDER FILM

COMO. Italy. Sept l2.-The po-
lice suppressed n moving picture
show portraylnR the alleged muir
der OF Porter Chnrlton's wife and
conflscated tho films.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12
a BLANKET WILL

niLWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. 12.--
~ viii eight and one-half feet
'ons' Miss Mathilde Tommet be-
sasa'ned everything from money
70 chicken feed to friends. but an
oia pair Of shoe strings went to an
enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12
CHURCH Vs. BAR

GOSHEN. N. ", Sept. 12.-When
J. q. Mekillop, a bartender, passed
a church. lightning jumping from
the lightning rods struck MIN. a
rubber coat he wore ls thought to
have saved hIs HE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12

The Boys club Of the Lincoln
high school held it's first meeting
for the present school year this
morning. Chief OF Police Bannick
addressed the boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12
FAST DREssMAkINo

PARIS. Sept. i2.-On n bot. slx
seamstressea OF famous Paris
dressmaker cut out and finished n
complete gown in 20 minutes. riding
In a tube train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12

II your proposition Is good, some
one or more OF The Stars 10000
readers will back you. Use a Star
want ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12
stT He COT npllnn TOO

SfL ne GOT DRUNK, TOO
Nv IEhDAM. Sept. 12.-Wager-
mg on his power Of imaxlnation.
aa.' ~,veft Dethyn won 200 cigars by
.uns .aalns a pound Of dry wheat flour
sle ne be watched another man
''ihk 10 glasses Of beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12

ST. JOSEPH. Cal, Sept. l2-For
( 36 days Wright Keeble OF Tonnes
SEQ has been ssleep here. and to-
day he showed no sigma OF awaken
] ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12
EXPLORERS OIE?NAME M'ANENEy BALTIC At DOCK

QUEENSTOWN. ireland. Sept
I2.-With the body OF Mayor Gay.
nor OF New York on board. tho
steamship Baltic touched hero at
daybreak today.
Tho American consul went on
board and expressed his sympathy
TO the mayors son. Rufus Gaynor.
The body will be taken 10 Liver
pool where It will be transferred to
the steamer Lusitania. sailing for
New York tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12

LIMA. Peru. Sept i2.-Capiain J.
q Besley. at the head Of the oNpe-
ditlon in search Of Wilbur Cromer
and VIM. Page. Chicagoans, VINO
have been exploring the Tayabama
region of Peru since February. no
titled the Peruvian government to-
day that he recently found n party
OF natives with arms and equip
ment similar to those the Chicago
men took into the country. He eS-
pressed the belief both explorers
had been killed.
The United States army has more
than 1000 telegraphers In It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12

Hyatt .Foweiia. 9Th and Pine. hA. a rep.
utatlon of being thoroughly high class
II 4. not the largest business school IN
the city. but u is unauestlonnbiy the best
A dNert lnam ent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12
ARREST LAMAR

WASHINGTON. Sept f2.-David
Lamar. the wolf Of Wall St" was
out today on $1,000 bail. following
lh arrest yesterday at the Justice
apartments order. to determine
whether he can be extraiited to
NeE York under an indictment
charging him with impersonating
.ohzressmen. He was taken before
United States Commissioner Taylor,
VINO set his hearing on the extradi.
uon Issue for September II.
KITE KILLS
VLNToN, Mass. Sept. t2.-Mi.
enaei Francis Joyce. flying a kite
rlth a wire string, was instantly
Niied when II came 10 contact with
high tension wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12
Photos on Gold Trail!

e. o. Sawyer, city editor Of The Star,
sends In picture and story Of the
climb over Chttistone glacier 20 tho
ShuBhanna. Page 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-12
Real Circulation, Too

Mare tnar 10000 copies OF Tho
star are SOLD every day. Ad-
xer,lscrs do not have 20 take our
word. Come In and see tho
books.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-12-04
Meeting Of the Southeast Mis-
sour Press Association.

rcsr,lc the unusually INCREMENT
wcAther gnud,tloas which pre-, allied
F,tda, ald Saturday the sessions Of
the Southeast Missouri Pres assD.
cla,iou at Marble It'll enthusiasm
amouk the seventeen mumlets pres.
cnt over the TRADE subjects Discussed
and other matters ot routine og eN-
uaorviinaty natures was unt1unded
Seventeen western editors never had
better time In their lives than was
furnished or created NJ Marble Hill
d, n. Eiill og Tm MAsmr HIM PrrsS
and prrSiCicn, Of the association, G,
l. Chandler. also Of THC psrsS, aud
F. A. Wigs Of the lu,eSyille Banner
had arranged carefully for the meet
Ing and citizens in general had pre-
parri for more entertainment and
scoriiality than The visitors cared to
accept. because of the shortnesS Of
Il y1e q, hand and the desire to de-
Nae as much Of the time to the
Asssincss Of the annual meeting as
possible.
II was the first time many Of the
editors had visited Marble Hill and
LutesviIle They found both places
thriving. and clean, morally and
physically. Marble Hill, where the
meeting was held, is an unusually
pretty pllce, perched high on a range
Of hills overlooking a classic little
stream Crooked creek. clean gravel
from which has been rolled down on
the roads approaching Marble Hill
and In It's streets to the end that the
place has the best streets seen in
any small place in the state, Resi-
Dental streets and business thoro-
fares are quite free from the rubbish,
dirt and other accumulations small
towns usually suffer from, The high
location of the place and the absence
|pf ill-smelline accumulations in the
treets and alleys convinced the
sitors that in the summer time
hen the trees are leaved, the lawns
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-12-04
IItt~lScN

Health is very good now.
Plenty Of rain and mud.
Rev Bee Yount preached at Har.
mony Sunday.
Born-To George Fox, a son.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management Of Miss Null
Tom Allen is saving ties for W
NJ. Runnels.
Mrs j 0 Morrison and Mrs Har.
riet and Annie Proffer visited at W
NJ Runnels one day last week.
Miss IeSSie RunnelS and her n>ss
friend visited home folks Sau-t !
and Sunday
Miss Myrtle Devore and brothers
visited at ". N. Runuels'S Sunday
JUNIOR.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-12-04
-;,uil,

Health i, reasonably good
Plenty ~ mud and water
Mrsdaptr Read Umtlrct. Blanche
SylcoN AMI Miss Mona Bohnsack
were the guests ot Mrs Iva Fowler
Sunday evening
Miss Agnes Fowler Of Chafiee has
been visiting relatives aud friends
here a few days
Mrs Iva Fowler was in Zalma
Friday doing some shopping.
Miss Ollie Gritty visited Mrs Tom
Ladd Friday, night
Miss Flora Clubh visited Miss
Myrtle Fowler Saturday night
LITTLE Girl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-12-04

looking the town Of jackson, one Of
the most delightful places Tor home
10 be found N.rr7 7.room house and
large barn, 3 springs and / 0 acres Of
good timber For further informa-
ion write MS
No l20. For ,aIr lG0acrcs Of fine
Whitewater bottom att ir cultivation
except 80 acres Ih.s 900 .Ntra-
ordinary corn farm ludruabe bought
'os ti5 pcf aefe IHst necum
ground will produce almost enough
go ay for itself
80 ~ For sale. 2l953 acres q.
... south OF NIlcnIIIe 100 acres
" u,yaun. rnmmndriu aaeum-
7ro,u frame Do room
'naH 'u lareoHar plenty or
"..... au.ua.. .rt A .ar.r
par nua, ami,orH. a...,.rrek
.o.ou .Hfatnan ID. .unI just
..#.a. mrHGuu sm..trm Pu.e
a.. a.r
No 10 For ,lir ~ arres.
m0enor,nol Pocaho0ra, on the New
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-12-04
Jackson Land Go.
c. A. vANDlVORT. Manager
Jackson, No
The International Entertain.
ment Bureau Of CHICAGO


aa.a. ."aIw Ly .uw .ur us
@. q" country who's. N0.a j. IS %
"d oI. .o'..e"n Nh.n" ..a u.,
employ 'aautaaHn. ars
Las a-'.'. .a GIVE IS Du.a uunra
house"..-.e. 'tar.craterta
W'al# Fog ..a- season at q prize
"~ca "r lee. ls IN ,an reach Of
'N"ryoH.
III. '.". w... .a... g..
a.-.a">, ago s.e-son,H.," na-rc.,
education %. d. E people Of
every community .oI d. %. sam.
,ltHr E,.o.t tTa u-rer .rnruU.
oe.l for 'o.0D." aulN0g
Neie".auaa.0..N..u.a. urau,
viii patr."za these entertainments,
for the Dvu.I,u ,.r families We
believe they "... ~a. Or send ,aas
sons anddalghtgr> for llg education
al advantage. .aoy afford
The al-a art Cd. these PERFORMERS
VIII m,,I.0 into i.0 w.t ant hear,
OF your sons and daughter, such
inspirations as impossible .er tarm