davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
TURNER EXPECTS
TO BEAT OLSON
Wrestling Match for Middle
weight Championship at Ball
Park Tuesday Night

70 - u
Once winner and twice defeated
Young Olson, middleweight champion
wrestler of Sweden, will endeayor or,
Tuesday night. at Broad Street par,;
TO take the middleweight honors of the
United States from Joe Turner, who
has defended the title to the belt for
several years past 81
This Will make the fifth time the
two wrestiers have met. On one occa-
sion Olson was the winner, on two
others Turner gained the falls, and
another resulted In draw. Under
these conditions, Tuesday nights Ibout
between the men should prove highly
interesting, and It will be fast and
exciting.
The men will come within the mid
dleweight requirements of I5S pounds.
Each is in splendid form for the con-
test, and as the Richard X. Fox belt
Is at stake, they will put forth their
best efforts to win.
There Will be brief preliminary, and
the main attraction will start Mt S:A5
clock. The park will he we'll lighted,
excellently policed and the best OF or
der maintained. The men are asked
with Them the management extending
to the women free admission.
Every effort Is being made by
Messrs Herbert and Morano, the pro-
motors, 10 give the Richmond people
clean sport in the wrestling game
Wrestling has strong hold in ma
jority of the larger cities, and the at.
tendance in Richmond has been very
encouraging. The recent match be-
tween Young Olson and Billy Collins
was fast and clean and increased the
wishes of the followers OF the game for
more events of similar character and
cleanncss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Virginia League Teams Reduce to Thirteen PLAYER Limit
JOHN MARSHALL
EASY FOR MAURY.
Norfolk High School Walks
Away'With Game, Winning
by Score of 10 to O.

Norfolk. Va, May 31.-John Mar
shall High School proved easy for the
Maury High on the diamond here
to-day. The local boys walked away
with the game. winning by tho score
of 10 to o. Treakle. who is pitching
his first year for Maury, held John
Marshail to a single ons-base hit and
struck out ten batters. Maury was
minus the services of three star PLAY
ers They sewed UP the game IN the
the box. Jo ohm Marshall could not work
q man beyond second base. and only
two got that far. The Rlchmonders
sent three pitchers to the firing line
Baldwin. Craig and Hoover. Hoover,
the regular catcher. proved better than
either of the others. John Marshal II
also played poor fielding game pill
ing up eight errors. -Four of them
came In the fourth inning. The score:
John AIarabnlIe,. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
TIGERS LA|MBASTE
MATTHEWS'S PETS
Tidewater Team Tries Hard ir
Ninth to Overcome Earlier
Roanoke Lead
lspecial to The Times Dispatch:l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Roanoke. Va. May 3l.-Buck Press
ly's Tigers smoothed the creases out
of Mr.. Matthews's boatmakers this az
ternoon by little margin of 4 to g..
The game was void of any particular
interest. However. in the ninth frame
the Tidewater boys came to the bat
ana proceeded to attempt. to lay 1t
away but the Tigers would not let
them get the necessary men across.
ihey made four hits and two runs. In
this inning. Maths made a wonderful
catch of Gasmyer's fly into eft centre.
Gardin was on the mound for the Roa-
noke team and was most effective. The
score. tttl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
TARS ONCE MORE
lose TO PIRATES
Portsmouth overwhelms Nor
folk, Pushing CASTOR From
Mound in Second Inning.

Portsmouth. Va. May SIN a game
that was farce from the point of view
of Norfolk fan. the Tars went down
In defeat this afternoon before the
Pirates in Portsmouth by score of
II to T.
Gaston's wildness and ineffective
pitching in the second inning lost the
game for Norfolk. the Pirates scor-
Ing six runs in this inning. Shenn, who
relieved him. was given poor support.
In the fourth Inning fist fight oc-
CURED between Manager Kircher, Of
the Norfolk team, and Third Baseman
Howedell. just as the Norfolk team
was going on the field. Both men
were arrested promptly by the police
and put out of the park by Umpire
Clark. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
.PENNSY WINNER
OF TRA|ICkGA
Jones, of Cornell, Estab
fishes New Amateur
Mile Record Time. 81
JACKSON'S TUJMBIE i,
DEFEATS HARVARD
Had Crimson Athlete Captured
Second Place in 22o-Yard TIur-
dies; Pennsylvania Would
Have Finished Seed nd. s.
Several Records Equaled
by Sturdy Runners.

Cambridge, Mass, May 31-Twelya5
sturdy Quaker legs, wearing the Red Z
and Blue, won twenty -four points FOR
the University of Pennsylvania and
the thirty-cighth annual field and track
meet of the intercollegiate AssociatiouS
of-Ameteur Athletes OF America IN the 4
Harvard Stadium to-day. The score
was the smallest made Ry a winner In y
the history of the association. ~ & -
John Paul Jones, Cornells captain,
finished his college cinderstrack career
by running the fastest mile ever app
preached by an amateur. His new
worlds record time wRs minuteB
~ 90 seconds, one second lower than
the previous record he made on the
same track two years ago & In the
shalf-milc event Jones finished second
The association records In the l00s
and 220-yard dasheS and the o2O4yard
low hurdles We're equaled. respectfHeIy;s
by j. E. Patterson and d. E.. Lippine
colt, of Pennsylvania, and j. j. Wendell.
off Wesleyan The latter won both
hurdle events and was the only double
winner OF the day,
Where Harvard Lost. ss
Harvard lost when Jackson knocked
down three hurdles in the 220-yard
event and was disqualified. Had he.
won second place Harvard would have
won the meet. sss:jgs 8 S
I Interest centred in the mile run, and
many who saw Jones beat out Taber.s
of Brown, by ten yards, believed the
Cornell runner might have suppIanted
the worlds professional time us we'll;
had he not loafed through the first
quarter, which took minute / AS Sec
onds, The half was covered in 9 min
utes. . 20 seconds. SThen Jones went
to the 'front.' and passed the three
quarter mark ina minutes 16 1-5 sec
onds, and with a grand burst of speed
Broke the tape. 49,
~ aat IT, a
ger. although Il few Were approached.
Several OF the contestants failed to-
approach their best previous exploits
1t was on the cinders that the leading
feats of the afternoon were performed.
Captain Haff, the Michigan giant, ran
a second OF the record. Then Patter-.
son. in the Century dash, equallcd ass
ISOLATION figures OF As seconds.
Wendell cleared the high hurdles In
10 2-5 seconds in one of the trial heats.
lLippincotts time In the fur1ong
and he was running hard at the finish
The weather was ideal,
Summary. d n ~
Shot put---Won by LIZ "A. Whitneys
DARTMOUTH; distance. AZ feet 2!5sss
Inches; r. l.. Beatty, Columbia, second
Michigan, third. 46 feet 4 inches,
Knnsler, Cornell, fourth, As feet s IA
inches, SS3 sss
Mile run ones. Cornell. first; Taber.S
Brown, second; Harmon, Dartmouths
third: Madeira. Pennsylvania. fourth;
Time, 4 minutes les seconds: New
worlds amateur record: former record
of 4:15 % was also held by Jones. Is &
Forty yard dash--Won by Haff,
Michigan; cozzens, cornell, second,
Barron, Harvard. third; Jansen. Ifoh-
Eigan, fourth. Time IS 2-5 seconds.
nd h,rrr ilac. h,r. oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Rohenn Intixidual Star.

& Chicago. H.. May 31.-Bohcm, mem
Der of the track team of Castle Heights
High School. of Lebanon, Tenn. was
the Individual star to-day at the an
nual interscholastic track and field
meet held on Northwestern University
grounds to-day. He won twelve points
for his team, which was second. with a
score of seventeen. West Division High
School, of Milwaukee, won, with TWEEN
ity-seven points. Illinois, Wisconsin,
Tennessee. Oklahoma and Michigan
schools sent teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Potts. Shepherd t2l. Treakle (2), Macon,
Zones; Hall CD; Two5base hit--Dixon.
sacrifice hits-Craig, Shepherd. Macon,
Baldwin. in 3 innings; off Craig. 3
IN inning; OF Hoover. 3 in Innings
A; by Craig. /; by Treakie, 10. Bases
on balls-off Hoover. Glitch and
Moore); off Craig.1 Giitch: off Bald
by pitched ball---TinsIey (by TrcakIej:
Hitch (by Baldwin): Broughton DIV
HsooXer). Passed ball--HooVer. Time
and Northrop. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Travis wins Tourney.

Tuxedo Park, ". y, May 31.--Walter
j. Travis won the Tuxedo tournament
yesterday, when he defeated Edward
p. Rogers, of Baltimore, up and to
play In the thirty-six- hole round.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Marrlsonhurg wins Game

Harrisonburs, Va, May Silly defeatinr
Edinburg School team here to-day by. a score
of 6 to 0. Harrsonhurg claims the high school
championship OF the Valley, Reiter for the
lively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Wisconsin, Wins Meet.

Madison. Wis., May 31.-The Univer-
sity of wisconsin athletics had all the
better of the dual meet with Mime
sofa at Camp Randall to-day, winning
by 10S to is. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Nortt,an,pton Bent. Acconnc.

e LSpeciaI TO- The Times-Dispatch.j
rs Cape Charles. Va, May 31.--7North-..
.amptoni all-high school team. coached
by Mr.. Pruitt. defeated Accomac ALL
high school team at Parksley to day
An an exciting same by the score OF
Is. to f.s q I. u SIS "a al o. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

- 5 U m m r y: Two.base hlts---Mc-
Cracker, Tarlton. Stolen bases.-Irms-
cher. Rouble plays-Gondolf to Gas
meyer to Tarlton. Bases on balls.
Blausser. Left on bases-Roanoke, l;
Newport News. S. Hits-of Gardir. III
by Gardin a; by Barton. a. Wild
Time OF game-1: 80.
Umpire, Norcum. Attendance-Good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Portsmouth.

SummarY: TWo-base hits-Evans.
Stolen bases--Boyd. Double plays
Evans to, Munday; Whitecraft to Jen-
kins: Evans to Munday Sacrifice hits
-Munday. Boyd. Base on balls-on
Castor, 3: Off Shenn. 3; off Weidell, 5.
Left on hases-Norfolk. 9: Portsmouth.
4. Hit by pitched balls-vandine (2).
Kunkle ca. Cook. Struck out-By
Shenn. 2; by Weidell. 2. Passed balls
Kunkle. WILD pitch-Shenn. Balk-
Weidell. Time Of game, EOS. Umpire.
Mr.. Clarke. Attendance, 1909.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16

W oepnty ahefitts and rolice officers 'l0Hu'E nlS.-. Tn Cooper woman was dfagse from unler the. house ot IT. end i'll Greeuyiile, when can tufad by t.e otfieer:. She learned of tae arrest Of her al.eg5 d accompIfces
 Aa2aIIe Sellers and Lucy Moore. and S1h@e rhen has been hiding from of- Ieels until yesterday afternoon. Me Norris. i'll addition to being porter at the Froug S.o.., tine officers say, $ something Of preather and is rather influential. He was also jailed by t2e oIS!sc-rs yes erJay. Many busi- nse* mn claimed goods a. the shor- IFS offic yesterday. These two ar- rests bring the toyl IT mber c< ne- 9 ocs jailed fir conn ion W tl r.e wholesale stealing up to seven. They are Nelson Coop r, IilIi4 Cooper, Ma J'f More, Lrcy More, sam .scllals, Mahalie S4iials, anI Walker MaNor- fis. i-e preliminary hea.ngs set for Friday morning befoIe Magis- r& Mcy T Eill Bo interesting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
PASS CANAL FIGHT
 UP TO WILSON But There Are Hopes That Controversy Will Close
 With Root Bill. TREATY IS INVOLVED Cabinet Neciin" Will rc ioIloHcd E!
 a Message t0 Great
 Britain.
TREATY IS INVOLVED

Washington, Jam. L. Although oarnesly ly hoping that the Root biI will settle he canal coHtrgyosy in favor Of the Eight TlanszCoulugu ai railroads and Great Britain, the ad= ministrtion hts prepared an answer to Sir Edward Gray which the tatrr- national NcNs Service is able O foro- cast. Enough diplomatic delays are already &ssurad o pass thc contr4- vcrsy along to the Wilson adptmis= tration
 In ta4 event ehal he Root bill rg~ pealing the free toll clause ould fail to pass the admin strsg ion Is 'pu- der the nee ssity of making s9ne kind of d reply. Hence the note which is to be transmit zd to ~eat Britain after 5he cabinet meeting next Friday. In the reply Secretary Knox contends that England's de m&nd for a!bitr&l- on of the canal dif- pu5e is secondary to the rineipl5 Una she must first show that the words "alI nations ill the Hays Pauncefort trea;y applied to the tTni+- ed States was eXceptei from the ila Hpns directed 70 pay tolls iH the eanals, Great Britain &as no ground fpr compla mt.
 Secretary Knox maintains not 9nl% that the treaty but tha the diplomatic conversations at the time Of Fhe for mutation of the treaty excluded the United Stauss and that this country was fc have special privileges. .
 It pointed out from LansdoNne himself who rected he negotiation througA a Pouncefort then the British ambassador admitted the right of tMe United States to foltify he canal and thus put the United States iii its special category uncovered by the contentious of Sir Edward Grey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
NEW TREATMENT
 FOR APPENDICITIS
Removing the Cause Is g Far Better Plan Than the Most
 Brilliant Surgery.

The first warning of q possible attack nf appendicitis is constipation, particularly Chronic Constipation The trcatmrnt that removes the cause prevents the GiseHSc and makes the surgeons kHife unnecessafE The experience of thousands of people has demonstrated that an occasional dose of Dr. Kings Royal Germrfeur will prevent Constipation and SO in tugn prevent Alp pcndctis, Torpid Liver, Biliousncss. D~s- pcpSia and Indi"ostion.
 Dr. Kings Royal Go@n2teHr does not act as a cathartic Eor will il "f itacif &rf on the boWpls. but hy Us @t,lcHGid tonic qualities it builds I'D an impaired and d;s- ensed system and in that way adds tone to the bowels so that they 9nay properly per- form their functions.
 For obstinate cases of Constipation Tea Germcteur Pills witk nf. Kings Ncrai Germeteur until the beWols moEc ia T proper, healthy manner again.
 pr. Kings Royal Ger"csrur acts bv ai1 ing nature. It is as pleasant to tale as a lemonade.
 Almost all druggists aoH it or .t VIII D, forwarded, express prepaid, ou receipt o' S1 by Ellis-IillybeelA prr@ Company, nroprietors, Memphis, Tom. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
SURELY TiKE SYRUP IF FIC55"
 HEADACRY, BILIOUS, CONST|PATED
Sweetens your stomach clears your head and cleanses your liver and 30 feet of bowels of bile gases and clogged-up waste.

thoroughly all the sour bile, undi- gested fermcnting food and clogged Up waste matter is moved on and out of your system no nausea-no gripping no weakness
 You simply cant have your liver inactive and your thirty feet of bow els constpated with sour, decaying~ waste matter and feel well. The need of a laxative is a natural need, but with delicious Syrup of Figs you are not dragging yourself, Being com posed entirely of luscious figs, sen- ma and aromatics it can not iniure name, syrup of Figs and Elixir of Scuna.' Refuse, wilh seorn any of the so-called Fig syrup limitations. They are meant to deceive you, Look on the label. Tho genuine, old re- liable Fig Syrup Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
MRS. IRENE w. HARRIS
 SUES FOR S1,O00,OoO
Wife of Theatrical Man Who Lost Life In Titanic Horror Wants
 Damages,

New York, Jan. 1o.-T@e heav est claim of the 275 so far filed with United States Commit ssioner GilcATisz against the Oceanic S;eam Naviga ion Company Ltd., in compensation toG losses Incurred by the sinking of the s. s. Titanic, is that of Irene Wal lach Harris, widow of Henry B. Har- ris, the theatrical man, who asks $1,000,O0O because of t1e loss Of her husband, and 7,500 for personal property of her own, the most valu- able item being a string of pearls
 worth $10,000. Mrs. Harris also asked as executriX of her husband s estate $4,625 for his personal effects
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16

All those days when you feel mis- erahle, headaehy, bilious and dull are due to torpid liver and sluggish bow els. The days when yoHr stomach is sour and full of sas, when you have indigcstion; the nights when yoae nerves twitch and you are restless and cant sleep could be avoided with a teaspoonful of delicious Syrup of Figs. Isn't it foolish to be distressed when there is such a pleasant way to overcome it?
 Give your inactive liver and ten wards of waste-clogged bowels a thorough cleansing this time. Put an end to constipation.
 Take tcaspoonful of syrup of Figs tonight, sure, and just see for yourself by morning, how gently but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
MAY EXAMINE MONEY
 KING AFTER ALL
Dr. Richards0n's Report Different From That Submitted Ky
 ROckefcller's Physician.

Washington, Jan. 14.-By a resolu- ton voted for by all the members Of the Pujo committee excepting Chair man Puio himself the committee de- cided today that William Rockefeller may be examined by the chairman ard Samuel Untermeyer the commit tees counsel, although the eXamlna- ton will be private and will be held in all probability in the south.
 The resolution was based on re- port from Dr. Richardson, of Wash ington. the committees expert. Dr. Richardson disagreed with the Rocke- feller expert aud told the committee that in his belief an examination not lasting more than an hour would do MT. Rockefeller no harm. Thus the committee will be enabled to learn things about the famous amalgamated corner from Rockefeller himself that it has been seeking to learn from hi: secretaries Miss Harrison, Miss Watson and Mir. Mcintosh.
 Pujo disagreed with the rest of the committee, because he said that talk ing it as a whole Richardson's re- port bore out the contention of the Rockefeller doctor that the Standard Oil magnate is not physically fit to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
BOTH DAV|OS0NS UNDER INDICTMENT Grand Jury Reports True Bills After Investigat ting
 Murder.
ASK CHANGE OF VENUE
Crime Was One of tine Most Brutal and EastardIy in AraanSas'
 History.

Harrison, Jan. 15.-The grand jury which has beer Investigating the murder of Miss Ella Barham today returned q verdict finding both the Davidson boys, Otis and Lear, re- sp0nsibIe for hey death, and indicting them for murder in the first degree.
 The news of the indictment did not serve to allay the tense feeling that has been evident since the investiga tion started, and there is fear that unless the case is handled with much tact, there may be violence and trou- ole
 It is reported that the attorneys for the Davidsorr will ask for a change Of venue to Heber Springs, in Cle- burne county, claiming that the con- ditions here are such that their clients could not get an impartial trial.
 However, the feeling ill the eastern Ealt of the county, where the crime occurred, is that the trial should be held ill Harrison, and any effort to secure change of venue or remove the prisoners to another county seat may precipitate trouble of a serious sort In view of the fact that if the request is made and ground is shown, the court would have to consider the request for change, the situation is all the more grave.
 Relatives of both families are in the city and hundreds of persons are here to keep up with the proceedings in the case and watch the develop ments. The jail is surrounded by heavy guard of armed deputy sherlffs. It is a fairly substantial structure, but the addition of guards was deem- ed necessary, owing to the high feel ing
 If no change of venue is taken, it is probable that Judge Reed will sub ordinate everything else to this case and have it given the earliest possi- ble hearing.
 Dastardly Crime Charged.
 The crime attributed to the David- son boys is that q the murder of Ella Barham, the pretty daughter of well-to-do farmer in Boone county. near Zinc. She was about IS years of age. Her body was found by some fox hunters near creek, literally hacked to pieces, the limbs havins been cut off and the body severed. The head had also been cut off, and hogs had eaten away portions of the face.
 The arrest of Otis Davidson follow ed, it being claimed that he was a former lover of the girl and a rejected sui;or. His arrest was also based on the finding of a bloody axe at his home and upon certain other evidence of circumstantial nature.
 The father of the Davidson boys is justice Of the reace in the eastern part of the county, and their grand father was at one time county judge. The families had never had any trou- ble prior to thi5 tragedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
0F
 THE PHARYNX
Causes Splitting and Coughing.

catarra:l of the Fharynx is very eommon among men or women who -, oood livers. People who drink
 mo smoke much. Late su. pc 5. !, nse morning they hawk ana spit and gag. Bad taste in Ire mouth. cometimes it IS nocn before tIe
 ,orvnx is in decent cond :tiOn. rongue somewhat co&gsj, voic sky ..,,i,o cross and grabbed and gtnot- .1v out of sorts. This is a ndi- tor of ,'1e pharynX closely an- nlipg catarrah and $ generally the 1;rect result of habits, althouGa not always,
 7. Hawking and Splitting Cured
 tcft be.tl of Ptluna. TAc @=if,5t .,.na in tho morning, before you ee5 vu,r clothes on, take dose of Pe- rnna tablespoonful, not more, net any less. By the time you are really for breakfast your omach will De rsadv also. The first dose may noa clear up th ngs exactly. You may g,g and spit little, but keep right m every morning, a tablespoonful inc first t,ing. Also take table snoonful before dinnea and before supper
 Let me repeat You 1aI be5er cut mi all those late su~pers and drinks. rut out the smoking also. Better
 live. as 1 do, in which none of t csa tbinqs are used. Go t3 bed early. Cc4 up like I do early Il @he mo IT. iny and take a cold bath. Then y0u will realize the joy of living. Bit If you won't do this, take Peruna as have described, and you will oO '2t yourself a lucky man or women that y,u happened to read this article.
 peru-na, Mhn-a-lin art La-2u-pja manufac ured by fhe Pe-ru-na Com nany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold Go all drug stores.
 Ask your druggist for free Peruna Almanac for 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
Il v ESs, ESs, 1AE2zE ARE LOST
 IN FAI3AGCULD IRE
Two Bodies Recovered and Eve N lore Ire Thought Io Re In thc
 ssU:nS.

Paragould, Ark, Jsn. l5.-As. the result of disas r0us fr here last night 4}1 are known so he dead and two others, and possibly more, are taiieTed 10 t buried in the ruins Of tie bull ing occupied 5y tnc Corner E staurant, GaTned carly this m9rn- ing.
 One body taken from t4c ruins 5 hat Of Dick Lawson, bro her of Ex- s@eeiff K. F. LaNson.
 The other body is thought to be that Of Walter Robinson, young farmer Of Beech Grove, this county.
 The two H1o are beiiey=d to be buried i'll the ruins are young man named Gilbert and an unknown. Both were asleep in the building when he re brok out and have not been seen since WoTkmcn arq stll digging in the ruins and it is thought any bod ios buried there will be found short- ly.
 The cause of the fire was an ex~ alosion of gasoline n the rear of the r s anrant. |. J. Mar ill, proprietor of the restaurant estimates his loss at 5000 with about $7oo insurance. A barbership belonging to Edward Raugh was destroyed wita loss oi Sa. .OO0 and an insurance of about $7O0.
 The Lyr Theatre and Stansill Ho.fl wh ch were in the same block were saved from destruction by fire walls which separated them from the buldings consumed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
"Who Eats--Pays!"

No indoor worker can continue to eat meat thrice, or even twice daily, after middle life-and middle life, mark you, begins with the thirty-flfth year-without paying the penalty in an attack of gout, rheumatism, Bright's or an allied disease, a few years later. This flew years may, in special cases, stretch itself to score but. inevitably, '"who eats, pays!"- Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-16
ilGfin't Missed 1t.

Little Virgil, aged five, travelled in California with his parents just prior to the earthquake and felt there was nothing in the state that he hadn't seen. Upon his return home a neigh Dor said: *Well, Virgil you just miss- ed the earthquake" To which he re- piled: "Oh, no. We saw it, but it hadn't gone off yet"