davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
DELEGATE To SOVEREIGN
NUODMAM CAMP RETURNS

= W Barnes returned yesterday
from Jacksonville. Florida. where he
attended the tenth biennial session OF
the Sovereign Camp W o W. a.
sovereign delegate from the camps u
the Taenty-ninth Senatorial District
Of Texas. The meeting continued for
twelve days. and was one Of marked
interest throughout
There were rs delegates In ar
tendance. said NJ Barnes. forty
one OF that number being from Tex
las. the largest state delegation pres
ent. vs. a. Fraser. Jewell + Ligh.-
loot. and others prominent BOO Texas
woodcraft we're present. and matters
Of genuine importance 10 The order
were considered.
"Jackaonyllle provided tho visitors
with liberal entertainment backed l.
the most cordial hospitality, and rs-
.ery minute OF our stay was pleasant
and profitable. The Texas delegation
was royalty entertained az New or
leans en- route 10 Jacksonville. foa-
lures OF unusual worth being q five
hours street car rlin through the city
aud a seven courso luncheon
"Lightfo0t OF Texas was the prin-
clpal orator at the unyelling crre-
monies at jacksonville. and bis adj
dress vas masterpiece Of eloqucn"c
and lofty thought The next biennial
session OF the so.ereign Camp Will
be- held In San francisco, on the
second Tuesday o. July 1915"
Mr. Earnes returned 10 Amarillo
by way OF Memphis, Tenn. whore be-
was entertained b. Wade Bynum. and
by Newport Arb whore be- visited
in the home of hI. sister.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN -
FOR COUNTY PROPOSED

Initial steps are under way. which
mas assure for Potter County this
ai week-long educational cam
raign similar 10 that which has just
been conducted In Armstrong Coun.
o.. under direct supervision OF the
department OF Extension OF The Uni
ycuity OF Texas.
Mrs T.. A. Bigler. president of
the Mothers Clubs Of the city schools.
is in receipt OF letter from Dr \.
Caswcll Ellis. director OF the rnlycr-
sits Extension Department. stating
that Misses Stolzfus and Rich. who
are the chief workers IN the county
campaigns. have advance engage
mouts up 10 September. but that 10
would be- possible 70 inaugurate such
a campaign w Potter County during
the IAN. provided the County Super
irteudent. City Superintendent No-
mems Clubs and Farmers Unions
uamc Joint committee 10 arrauED
details of a weeks campaign. 20 pHd
go great Saturday rally iu AmariI
Do
Misses Stolzfus and Rich will Doe
sent here al the expense Of the Uni
vorsity Extension Department and
u addition. II II stated. an expert
WIN be- sent. 10 desired. 10 lecture on
agricultural subjects.
The proposition has been received
with marked favor here. md ~ a
dccmcd certain that the necessary CO.
operation 10 assure the campaign wi'h
Dol readily forthcomins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
tIHEI DAVIS OrEHNTEp
IN IpE AI'II NnttlIi~

Terry DAVIS linotype operator TOR
tHp Daily News underwent surgical
operation for arpeniiciti. az So An
thongs Saniar.Im late yesterday at-
t.ru0ou. follow ne % sudden attack
while ou dIt, 40 fh' noon hour II
800. stated la-f r.sht that the opera
fH. Rad been successfully performed.
Hrt un1' tho patient had not fully re-
covered from effects of The auacstho-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

ling Guns OF Business loaded with
enthusiasm and rammed In with the
love OF Amarillo powder, will rout
any dead ones who may be inflicting
their presence upon your multitudin-
Gus municipality
There was a boy named Bin O
Stopped OFF al Amarill o
Two days he stayed
Away from the sun In the shade
And said My but this is Swill O. "
Kind regards,
FRED W. FANSHER, Sec.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
Cockroaches
Rats and Mice

Nothing is more disagrecahlc than a
h.ue infested with vernin. Destroy
H.m vith stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard exierminator
ir turty-hye year.
T. Kills OF rais, nico and cpckroaches
Iaa single night. Does Mt blow away
l.a powders; rcady ior Nc; nothingto
r1 The only ox'crminaior sold under
aa a.sa'utc guarantee 81 money back
Iitai.s.
STA hy druggists, pc and 500 ~
-Ht an.t, charges prepaid, ON rcceipi
o.T-r
StearnI Electric Paste Co.. Chicago, III.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
Dayton. Ohio. June %. 1913.

Dayton. Ohio June %. 1913
Secretary Business Mems Association
Amarillo. Texas Drar Sir Re Chez
Zee Chez be Chez That's Scandalu-
sian for scare ~ vas with fear
ana trembling that opened your
Chinese sheet printed with the bloody
gore Of those who have gone before.
If everyone IN Amarillo has cor
pusclos as red as Captain Ink that
stalks up and down in four pages Of
the boosting sheet that has just ar
rived. We can imagine that your Cat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

a bilious. haII-aicF fee'lHr. loss OF
energy aud o1u.rmtoI bowels can
Doe relieved with urpru2 prompt
mess hy using UEEH'NE The first
dose briu.s Improvement fcW
doses puts tho system Boz zine. v.eors
Gus condition Price Doe Sold by J..
O Thompson q Go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
nOTfLA ARRIVALS


bowel MayIorI Waco, J j keefo.
BaIliuEer. j o. Buckiugor. san An
tonic. " Oloae. Panhandle. Vs. u.
clark. CLARENDON H. j. nillard. Lub-
book 4 G.. It'd, Odouuel Texas
Mrs Jas. n. R,et.l Dcport " G. Ma
SON. Oklahoul aty " j. Miller,
Austin 70 IS ohm. Kansas city;
Miss Ida Corr M Chldress lno.
D. Tucson. Ea,vdl y NJ Mr- y T..
Gardener. Clattdtoga ! j Hooks.
Post q. g. poref aud Niia Tulia.
Iudce VIM k1ias Hereford J T..
Lancaster lind y o. TuIlis.
Roswell, - 30
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
DAYTON|TE PRAISES
THE YELLOW PERIL y

81 ..UIsd NnUaA aVL 10 s'ldul
ned by Russell a tochreil as spe-
clal edition ON Merchant Picnic day
at Glcnwood Park, have spread east,
olciting the highest luudatory com
mont. Aa The lnIIoNIns ltlosls-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
Ha,elfuarillo

Jas. Payne CD A. Moss
and Wife. d.mplis Geo " Knox.
Wichita. Kaa Ht l.btn. nklaho-
ma city. o. schitol, 'a. Antonio.
Miles Castto.ms. oklatom cry. p.
49, snyder sayrs oh A. W.
Kecne. For Woth N steed.
Groom: Mr. r.. ~ Met dlnd. Can
ldian. C.. So Odonel IN Ranch.
R Robertsar Tolodo, " z Herd.
Arlington. \. Watson peblo G.
S Grace. Wichiia. 4 E VI. +.
schmidt. Akron, Ohio. r. Hofi-
man. ChiCigo. w. \ Johl N. Cana
dian. " IS Burr, North ar. Neb;
H. G.. HAYS 81. Louis u I'M.
Kansas Citr 1no Carmf ael. bal-
'ias. J. Steele. Fort Won. G. r.
Hoeworth. Springfield. III Frank "
Lynn. Dallas ". y Logal Dallas.
ID N. Ptty wichita, XII L. Y.
Hoyt. St Joseph. Mo. J. ? Pelay. Fl
Paso. u % Greer. Wodv p Y.
Clark. Wellington Mis4 Estelle
Herndon. lndlahoma. Okla r r..
Rowels. Clovis j. " Schutt Fort
Worth Ear. White. Fort With. o.
J. whiicomb. Ration. y N T n.
. CONWAY. Ration. J. 7. Cow Ration.
Ia. T. Mauakcr. CLAYTON, \
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28
IN NJ TINS

Tho Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles dissolyes gray
aI cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism. and an irregu-
arItes of che kidneys and bladder
n both men and women Regulates
bladder troubles IN children n mo-,
sold hy your dru-gist. viii be- sent
hy mail on receipt OF g. 00. one
small bottle is two months treat
meut and seidim fails 20 perfect a
cure send for testimonials fror.
ths and other States ur = "
Han. 1926 Olive -. 81 Louis. no
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

-----
After au extended absence Mr. and
Mrs GEORGE rarr have returned 90
Amarillo
TWO tuil blood Nhf"i' h''''ns I"'
sale. 'I' East i'uf'N ST. -""-'p
Amarill, for new up .to-datc automo-
bile { Box aE7. Clarendon. Texas.
ron RENT Two lovely bedrooms
rps,nir. pri,at, bath. hot and cold
e,atrr ONE of thp most clc-aut homes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

FOR RENT Two punished roomI
for light housckrepIuF 7o2 Tyler
Zu1-lp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

Try Daily News wan, ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

Try a Daily News Want Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-28

After au extended absence Mr. and
Nra GEORGE Plrr have returned ="
Amarillo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
SENATE DEFEATED
NICARAGUAN PLAN
National News Association

WASHINGTON. August 4.-Defeat
of the administration plan in connec-
ton with Nicaragua when the plan
was preached to the senate foreign re-
lations committee on Saturday, has not
changed President Wilson's view in
connection with the main provisions.
according to a statement issued by
Secretary Bryan today.
THE president has not changed his
views as to the main provisions of the
treaty" stated Mr.. Bryan. Although
the matter cannot be considered again
at once. he will call the attention of
the committee to the treaty later
Currency questions and other matters
prevent any immediate action and fur
Their consideration of the treaty with
Nicaragua and other important mat
tiers will be deferred until the regular
session." stated Secretary Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
A "COP' INTERRUPTS
AN ELOPEMEHT HERE
CONTINUED from Page One-l

go en-. Her mother consented and any
way they won't let her stay at home
and she has to work for living, so it
don't make any difference to any one
except us"
Clemma had secured a new suitcase
for her trousseau and was arrayed in
her Sunday dress" for the occasion.
She was unable to talk to the authori-
ties as the unsuccessful attempt to
elope completely unnerved her. Her
mother was notified and has promised
to come here tonight. and take Glenn
ma back home where the girl says she
will be glad TO stay.
Hecathorn was released today and
returned to his work at Streeter. He
vowed that he would yet win the girl
and if the marriage cannot be con-
summated peaeeably, there will I'M
doubtedly be trouble ahead for some
one, according to his statement this
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
ASKS 4 DIVORCE
FOR SECOND TIME

Charging abandonment, Ada K
kaufman filed suit in the Wayne cir
cult court this morning against Carl
r. Kaufman. The plaintiff also de-
mands alimony and the restoration of
her maiden name, Mrs. Ada X. Sorber
She stated that they were married on
December 8, 1909, and that the de-
PENDANT left her July Is, 1910.
kaufman tried to get a divorce last
winter but it was SO strongly opposed
by Mrs. Kaufman that his attorneys
withdrew the suit after considerable
evidence had been introduced.
kaufman alleged desertion as does
his wife in this suit. She left him, 60
ing to her mothers home after she
thought she was being neglected by
him. The couple lived in East Ger
mantown. She said she did not get
and angel food on one occasion when
her husband was invited to his par
ents home for dinner Kaufman said
at that time he would never live with
his wife again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
HAD SCHOOL REUNION
Six Members of Class of 81
Were Present.

Six members OF the class OF 1857
were among those at the tenth annual
picnic of the Pennville school held at
Jackson's park Saturday. The picnic
was attended by about sixty or seven
ty former students, practically every
class being represented. Following
the picnic dinner. election Of officers
to serve during the ensuing year was
held with the following results: Mrs.
Ella Beard, Cambridge City presi-
dent; Mrs. Nancy Compton. Pennville.
and Mandus Mason. Cam
bridge City, treasurer. Mr.. Mason
was elected TO his office by virtue Of
the fact that he is trustee of Jackson
The six members of the ST class
who attended the affair were John A
Markley of Richmond, Mrs. Rebekah
Hoster. Miss Anna Lenaye. Miss Belle
Menk, James Helms and j. L. McDan-
iels
A movement was started at the pic
mic to secure the names OF men and
boys who went from the Pennville
school into the ranks of the Union
army during the Civil War. II is the
plan of the Pennville school associa-
tion to place a tablet in the school
building with the names of these men
and boys, commemorative their deeds
during the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
EYES OF NEEDLES.
Why They Never Rust Nor Cut the
Very Finest, Softest Thread.

Millions of needles are sold daily 1t
was not SO long ago when the thread
in the needle was cut by the sharp
edges left in the eye after manufac-
ture. The smaller the needle the sharp
or the edge and the greater the annoy
ance to users. Then. again. the eye
would rust, for a woman will dampen
the end of the thread on her tongue
in order TO make a point so that the
needle may be threaded more easily.
Complaint was loud and long, and or
ders were passed down the line to pro-
duce an eye in the smallest needle that
could not cut the finest and softest
thread in tine world.
This was done by inventing a new
machine in the shape of die cutters for
the making of the eyes. The points on
these minute augers are so small that
they cannot be seen with the naked
eye or detected by the most delicate
sense of touch. A microscope is nee
essary. So it was essential to invent
new machines to manufacture the dies
and to sharpen the tiny drills.
Polishers and burnishers had to be
made that would finish off every rough
edge in an instant almost because nee
dies sell a dozen or so for a few cents.
When this was done the needles were
placed in a rack, through which the
eyes projected and held so tightly thai
when immersed in water only the eyes
were covered. In this way the heads
OF the needles became the negative
pole of a powerful battery, and in e
few moments the eyes of several mil
lion needles were gold plated and
hence rendered rust proof.-Harper's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
SPORTING NOTES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. A. Arthur
pelky, who claims the white heavy
weight championship of the world, and
Tommy Burns, his manager who ad-
mits that he once held that title, ar
lived here from San Francisco last
night to fulfill a theatrical engage
ment at local playhouse.
In all probability Pelky will be
matched by Promoter Tom McCarey
with motorman Charlie Miller of San
Francisco for an early fall date before
leaving here. The preliminary ar
engagements already have been made,
and apparently, all that remains to
close the match is the signing of the
articles or agreement.
Johnny Dundee and Jack White
went through impressive workouts
yesterday afternoon at their respective
camps, big crowds being present at
both places. The fans are taking I'M
usual interest in this match which is
scheduled to take place at McCarey's
Vernon arena on the night of August
u, as both boys appear to be in the
best of shape and promise to put on a
high class exhibition.
Jess Willard, who says he will pes
match with him, went five rounds at
the Doyle camp after Dundee was
through, going three with Bert Pagan
and two with Jerry Deacon. His
work was exceptionally good for a
man just starting on training siege
Willie Richie is to announce today
where he will box no aLbor day. The
probability is that the champion will
meet Harlem Tommy Murphy in San
Francisco on that date.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-President
Lynch of the National league, in a de-
cision holds that the result of the
protested northumberland game of
July II, which Cincinnati won, so to
3, stands as played.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 4-"Bub-
bles" Hargrove, the 20-year-old catch
er of the Terre Haute Central League
team, probably will go to Pittsburg in
the National League at the close of
the present season. The Pirates man.
agement is now dickering with the
management for the purchase of the
big backstop, and it is understood has
offered $4,000 for him.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. 4-Frank
Hoe yesterday bested Kid Turner of
this city in a six-round bout at Nc
Lean, Ky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
DAMP, DARK DAYS.
And Their Depressing Effects Upon the
Human System.

And Their Depressing Effects Upon the
Human System.
Next time 1t is a dark, dreary day
and you are sure that you have some
really terrible ailment don't worry.
Just cheer up and realize that there In
nothing the matter with you except
that the weather is damp. and the first
sunny day will be sure to set you right
At least this is the opinion of DIR,
Rankin, D London physician, who has
been giving lectures on the subject of
health and happiness. He attributes
most of the ordinary woes of humanity
to the damp weather and explains his
theory scientifically.
I'm damp weather." he says, "the
skin does not perform its functions
properly. Products which should be
thrown off in perspiration remain and
clog the skin. Under ordinary circum
stances in a normal temperature the
amount of vapor passing from the skin
reaches thirty ounces per day. In
moist air the amount passing out from
the skin is reduced to seven or eight
ounces.
AS perspLraLlon cohlains poiSohous
properties, 1t is not surprising that
during damp weather these poisonous
properties which are retained in the
body lower the vitality and produce
various temporary ailments"
SO it's really comfort to know that
when we do not feel 'well'' in damp
weather it is no sign of constitutional
Ill health. but lust the weather,-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
HOT LINERS
OFF THE BAT

Another crucial series will start to-
day. The Maps and Athletics begin
the first of four games, and Birming-
hams men, trailing the leaders six and
one-half games, will try to reduce the
lead. The last time the Maps visited
Quakertown, the margin was even less,
but the Athletics took three out OF
four. The Maps. however are playing
better ball than the Athletics at the
present time.
Two doubles, four triples and four
circuit clouts and twenty singles,
marked the swatfest between the Cubs
and the Dodgers. The former punched
their hits at the right time. and Brook
lyn was on the short tide of the score
again.
The Phillies kept up their winning
streak. punching enough hits in the
first three innings to grab the opener
from St. Louis.
The Reds took the Bostons into
camp. Dickson pitched winning ball
until the seventh, when he weakened
and Tinker's men romped home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
SERVED A FINE DINNER.
The Prince Enjoyed It, and the Fam.
ished Guests Politely Smiled.

The Prince Enjoyed 1t, and the Fam.
ished Guests Politely Smiled.
Prince Leopold. the late regent of
Bavaria. was extremely hospitsble, re-
ceiving many guests and keeping open
house, to which came in turn officers.
scientists, artists. manufacturers-ali
the best society in Munich. Himself
the wielder of an excellent knife and
fork, he took the pleasures of the ia
BILE seriously and desired that all his
guests should do the same.
Some weeks before his last illness
he fell asleep at a dinner party imme-
diately after the first course. His
guests were restrained by respect for
etiquette from waking him, but con-
tinued their conversation in low tones.
The servants did not dare to continue
serving the dinner. The prince con-
tinued TO sleep and soon began to
snore. The guests continued their con-
versation in somewhat louder tones.
but the prince slept for two hours, dur
ing which time no one left his place,
The guests sat famished in the same
room with a marvelously appointed
dinner.
At length Prince Leopold awoke. He
gave hurried glance round the table
and saw only a number of well man.
nered guests successfully pretending
to have noticed nothing. Persuaded
that his doZe had passed completely
unobserved. he said. Now let Us go
and take coffee"
The guests rose accordingly and pro-
ceeded to the drawing room. They
We're served with coffee. liqueurs and
cigars The prince. thoroughly re-
freshed by his sleep. INDUCED in a
great deal of excellent conversation
which lasted till midnight. The party
then broke up. and the guests depart
ed, fanished with hunger. with an OH
ciai smile upon their lips
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
BATTING STREAkS
WIN FOR SENATORS
Newcastle Eagles Lodge
Team Plays a Loose
Game Here.
KELLY'S FEATURE HIT
Senators, 9; Newcastle, 2.

Errors and loose playing on the part
of the Newcastle Eagles lodge team
lost her the baseball game to the
Richmond Senators by the decided
score of 8 to 2, at Athletic park Sun
day afternoon. Richmond scored four
of her runs in the first inning, and had
another streak in the seventh which
netted four more. One run was made
In the third inning.
The game was featureless, except
for three-base hit made by Kelly,
Richmond's second baseman, in the
seventh inning. He was followed by
Holmes, who drove out a two-base hit,
and on a tumble got to third, while
Kelly scored. Two more runs We're
made after Holmes came in.
Newcastle's fielding and batting
were poor in the first four innings of
the game. Wild throwing was gen
orally the rule, and Richmond had
the advantage. In the fifth inning
Newcastle closed up, however, and
the game became more interesting.
Newcastle fans even had hopes that
she would run up her score to equal
Richmonds, but though the fielding
was better, the batting remained about
the same throughout the game.
Scored on Errors.
Newcastle scored her first run in
the third when an error put her bat
ter on first base He stole second and
was assisted to third by sacrifice,
and pilfered home.
AS many fans had accompanied
Richmond's first team to Cambridge
City Sunday, the number of specta-
tors was small. A boisterous crowd
of rooters for both teams, however,
kept things from becoming monot-
onous.
Following is the lineup:
Senators-Kelly, 2b; Holmes, 1b;
Cliffer, p; c. Schweitzer, IS; A.
Schweitzer, 3b: H. Schweitzer, rf; Ire
land, If; Sullivan, C; Corners, CT.
Eagles Lodge-Adams, C; Meeks,
p; Kline, lib: Appleton, 2b; Harlan,
SIS; Moore, 3b; O'Neal, CT; Campbell,
If; Pdunter, IF.
Fisher, umpire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
BOTTLE BROKERS.
A Curious Branch of the Fiery vedia
Traffic In Russia,

Traffic In Russia.
Since the edict of June 6, 1904. the
production and sale of vodka. that fiery
drink in which most Russians delight
have been controlled by the govern
ment. Of the $4,000 places engaged in
the vodka traffic in European Russia
more than one-half are conducted by
the state under the direct supervision
of the ministry of finance.
Most of the employees in the govern
ment vodka shops are widows and
orphans of deceased officials of the
state. These shops are conducted in
an orderly manner. and no drinking is
permitted on the premises. The fact
that a charge ranging from ! cent to
8 cents is made for the bottle in which
the vodka is sold has given rise to .
strange business.
Bottle brokers, as they are called.
haunt the neighborhood Of the vodka
shops. watching for some. thirsty per-
son who needs the loan of one or two
kopecks ia half cent or n cent? with
which to make the purchase Of a bottle
of the desired beverage
Perhaps the buyer has but six 10
pecks and he requires eight to get a
bottle of vodka The broker lends
him the two kopecks to make up the
desired amount. and, after the recep-
tacle has been drained under the yigi-
liant eye Of the broker. the bottle Is
turned over to him. He takes it back
to the shop and sells it for three ko-
pecks. thus making a profit Of one ko-
peck.
In Moscow and St Petersburg hun
dreds Of men are earning a living at
this strange trade--Harper's Weekly.