davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
chamherlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum-
mer months. Chsmberlain's Cclic,
Cholera and DiarrlToea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when
needed and Is almost certain TO be
needed Before the summer Is over. II
has 40 superior for the purposes for
which it Is intended. Buy 1t now.
For sale BY SIT dealers. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
Ulcers and Skin Troubles.

Ifyou are suffering with any old,
running or fever sores, ulcers, boils,
eczema or other skin troubles, get a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
you will get relief promptly. Mrs.
Bruce Jones of Birmingham, Ala.
suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine
months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured her in two weeks. Will help
you. Recommended by W. w. Albers.
adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
w a NT5

s THESE BIG RETURN BRINGERS cost
you only Five Cents per line. Five or Seven
words make a iule.
If you want 10 buy or sell or exchange your
Real Estate; if you want to rent or have some
thing for rent; If you want help OF a position;
if you have something for sale or have lost or
found something. the want ads will bring the
desired results.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
WILL PUT OUT FOREST FIRES.

The post Office department. has is
sued orders to all rural mail carriers
TO report All forest fires detected
along their routes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
WAUSAU MARKET.

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the PILOT on
June 2 1912
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03

EIGHTY ACRES, miles from Ringle,
20 acres cleared; house and barn, at
$1,000.
40 Acres in I 35, r 8, at 500
10 Acres, 80 rods from city limits, in
town of Wausau, $780,
so Acres, T %, 4 s, 800.
35 Acres in Z %, r. 8, 1000.
40sAeres in town of Texas, $21 900.
40 Acres in town OF Weston, 81 200
50 Acres, town Of Fiieth, 80 acres un-
der pillow: house, barn and orchard,
Al miles from city. at $500.
ALL for sale by Crocker-Thayer Land
Co, PILOT office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A good girl to do general
houSework. Good wages paid. Apply
at sic McIndoe street. 5-l3tf
WANTED-Cabinet makers, machine
and bench hands, machinists, wood
finishers, enamelers. Steady employ
ment, good wages. The Hamilton
m6-5t Mfg. Co., Two Rivers, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-We will buy all kinds of
logs at highest prices, delivered to
our sawmill in the city of Wausau,
formerly the Alexander Stewart
Lumber Co. IS mill and at railroad
landings. B. Heinemann Lumber
Company. If
SUBSCRIPTIONS taken for all maya
zines, and magazine clubs tloWeSt
club rates. Special representative for
the Ladies' Home Journal, Satur-
day Evening Post. Delineator, Good
Housekeeping and Woman's Home
Companion, etc. Miss Blanche Amir
strong, 5l6 McClellanSt., Wausau. If
For SALE. Hotel and saloon COM
bined, centrally located in the city
of Wausau. Large barn and wagon
yard in connection. Good paying
business. For sale at largain
Sale is desired ON account of the
illness of proprietor's wife. Address
PiLoT office. m20-tf
For SALE-lZ200 II p Babcock & Will
cock water tube boiler.
$50 III Z 90 in. K is #. boiler, having
56-31 in. fiues and l-3ft. K 3 #. steam
dome.
$50 HIP Jno. T. Neye Mfg. Co., go in
x Is it. boilers, having 58-34 in. fiues.
Ia in. Stack 100 it. long.
mo. 5 Double cylinder Worthing-
ton pump.
mo. Is American feed water heater
WAUsAU STREET RAILROAD Co.
j-14-tf BY VIM. ANDERSON, Auditor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-03
FARM Properly For SALE.

For SALE-A farm of 100 acres, Al
miles from Wausau, 30 acres under
pillow; good houses and barns: stream
running through property. For sale
cheap. Enquire Of Crocker-Thayer
Land Co. PILOT building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Submitted by W. Mae Jones
1923 Gambler Building.
Hearsts Sunday American viii
Announce Best SIogan-Many
Submitted Saturday.

Judges Saturday took charge of all
the 100000 club" slogans submitted
in the s25 prize contest. They are
John w. Grant Wilmer L. Moore and
Walter c. Taylor At The Geor-
gian Office they began a careful study
of the hundreds of suggestions sub
mitted.
Hearst's Sunday American will an
nounce the winner.
The last day of the contest brought
in the largest number of submissions
of any other day Many are beauti-
full designs by well-known artists.
Others are striking for their literary
merit All bespeak the wonderful At
lanta spirit-save one.
That came in anonymously from a
cynical humorist. He went to the
trouble of drawing a large picture
burlesquing Atlanta from the City
Hall to the last garbage dump beyond
''Pittsburg."
The Cynic's Slogan.
In one corner was a large building
marked Hot Air Factory" Next to
it was the City Hall. called The
House of Mystery" and on top of the
building sat a doubtful bird mark
ed Graft" The bottom of the pic
ture showed three stragglers passing
out of a gate with the remark:
Griffin amt so bad after all"
It's a cinch this design won't get
the prize.
One of the best of the last sug-
gestions was a map Of Georgia with
a star marking Atlanta, its capital.
The slogan, offered by George l.. Tay-
lor, No. 152 CORTLAND street, is:
Hitch your wagon to the star. Half
million by 1920"
Here are many scintillating with
enthusiasm:
Boost Atlanta. Everybodys do
ing it; 100000 by 1920 Welcome.
The Gate City"-W L. Maddox, No.
395 Whitehall street.
For Atlanta 100000 by 1920. Come
on."-Wilbur G. Kurtz, No. 80 Sin
clair avenue.
Atlanta, the livest and niftiest
town always. &c. O. Shepard No
SO North Pryor street.
w. T. Wilson, No. 3SS North Jack
son street, offers the Phoenix arising
from the ashes with the slogan, AL
ways ahead"
Atlanta, the bright star of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Submitted by W. T. Wilson,
3SS North Jackson street.

388 North jackson street.
Southland. Pleasure, health, wealth,
prosperity; 100000 by 1920"-E. B.
Gibson, No. 70 Cherokee avenue.
Atlanta always ahead; 500. 900
1920; 1847-1S65; Phoenix. u. F.
Harbour, No. Al North Pryor street.
Poet Offers One.
Half a million. That's our bet.
Watch Atlanta. She'll get 1t yet"
Alex Maddox, No. PIP Euclid ave-
nue..
place, Atlanta. Ga; time. 1920;
population, 100000; our motto, Co
operation &C. L Nicholson, No. IS
Ormond street
Here's to Atlanta, greatest inland
city; boost for half a million in 1920.
Margaret Maddox, No. PIP Euclid
avenue.
Get the spirit and join Atlanta
Half Million Club, 1920; to prosperity
and happiness. F. E. Taylor. EN-
pire building.
1854. 1000 people; 1865, less than
5000 people; 1910, $4,000 people;
1920, let's make 1t 500, 600. Joseph
Uleiner, No. 224 Capitol avenue.
Success is sure. Omnia vincit
f1des. Atlanta, 100000 by 1s2O."-W.
@. HYnds, No. 202 McLendon street.
Atlanta Half Million Club. Faith,
ambition, labor. In hoe signo vinces. &"
j. Howard Hynds. No. 2O2 McLen-
don street
Atlanta. half-million, 1920
Charles H, Terry. No. 40 Zachary
street.
Alabama Man Suggests.
100000 people in 1920. Atlanta al
ways gets what she goes after
Frederick c, Pfeher, Clanton, Ala.
Progressive, prosperous, advan-
tageous. healthful, Atlanta, 10000 by
1920, city of homes. Watch her grow"
p. ]. Burton, Hillman. Ga.
Atlanta, hub of South; half MIL
lion 1920."-R. F. Thompson, East
Point.
Atlanta, Georgia's magnet. draws
500, 900 in 0."-Mrs. Charles c. Will
lis, Columbus.
I'VE get what we want when we
want it; 100000 by 1920. T. Dick
erson, No. SO Gartrell street.
Watch me get 100000 by 1920. I'm
after you. Atlanta" Mrs. w. c. Lax
son, No. 37S Central avenue.
Pluck, push and persistency pro-
duce prosperity and provide people.
Let us all boost, 100000, 1920. Then
boost some more. John S. Cook, No.
80 Luckie street.
Wen get 'em yet Nineteen-twen-
ty hail the half million."-Mrs. E. E.
Perkins, No. 189 Rawson street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
DON 7 TIRE NEAR
FINISH Of PONY
CAMPAIGN
Every Incentive Is offered Con-
testantS in the Race for
Beautiful ShetIands
Ginger for Contestants.


Shetland ponies never tire.
Neither must you if you want
one.
1t is a half-hearted youngster
who tires near the finish.
Watch your receipt book. and
go after renewals Just before the
short-term subscriptions expire.
Remember, you are asking peo-
pie to do themselves a favor when
you ask them to subscribe to The
Georgian and American.
Aim for a pony and cart: you
may get a pony and saddle. Aim
for pony and saddle, and you
may get gold watch. Aim for a
gold watch, and you may get a
silver watch, and very likely you
VIII get-left.
Every incentive is being offered
contestants to make the last few
weeks of The Georgian and American
pony contest the liveliest of the en-
lire struggle.
There is a generous extra-vote
offer, with its only condition the
turning in Of S35, S25 or SIS for sub
scriptions. The subscriptions may be
for any length of time, from a month
up.
Sunday afternoon, at Grant Park
the ponies will be seen, harnesse &c
and saddled, for the enjoyment OF
the contestants. There is inspira
ton for any youngster In driving OF
riding one Of these little animals
Just TO enjoy one of them for q
few minutes stimulates a desire to
own it. Never were more intelli
gent. kinder or better trained animals
seen I'm Atlanta.
Parents are particularly invited to
be at the Park. when the contest
viii talk with them as to
means of helping the children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
OBITUARY..

The body of Mrs. G. L. ChappeIle,
who died at the residence. No. IS
Howell Mill road, Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, is at the echapel of A.
o. & Roy Donehoo, waiting funeral
arrangements. Mrs. Chappelle was
thirty-twO years old, and is sur
vtved by her husband, one son, her
parents, one sister and one brother
The bod,S of 3. =. Floyd, who died at
his residence. No. 434 Fraser street.
at 6 o'clock Friday night, was sent
to Baldwin, Ga, Saturday morning
for funeral and interment. Mr..
Floyd was fifty-two years old, and
is survived by his wife.
The funeral of Eugene Lee, the four
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. l..
Lee, who died Friday night at II
o'clock at a private sanitarium, will
be held from BlOOmfield's chapel
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In
terment at Atlanta Park Cemetery.
The body Of Miss Annie Dickson, who
died at a private sanitarium at
1920 o'clock Friday morning, will
be sent to Townville, S. c., Satur-
day afternoon for funeral and in
terment. Miss Jackson was thirty
four years old. She is survived by
the following relatives: Three sis
tiers, Mrs. NJ. L. Banks, Orange
burg. S. c.; Mrs. J. D. Sharp, Pen
dleton. S. c.; Miss Elizabeth Dick
con, Townville, S. c.; four broth
ers, J. Waiter and John ]. Dick
son, Townville, S. c.; Frank A.
Dickson. Seneca, S. c., and G. L.
Dickson, Dallas, S. c.
The body of Miss LYDIA Haygood, who
died at the residence, No. 1856 Love
joy street, at o'clock Friday night,
was sent to Lawrenceville, Ga,
Saturday morning for funeral AMI
interment- Funeral services will be
held at the grave. the Rev. J. T.
Fakes officiating. Miss Haygoo1
was twenty-four years old, and is
survived by her mother, Mrs. S. A.
Haygood; three sisters, Mrs. Claude
Grubbs, Mrs. r. NJ. Edwards and
Mrs. J. NJ. Cassoway, and four
brothers, NJ. NJ, w. L., J. L. and
Howard Haygood.
The herald., 1913-05-15
German Justice.

A curious illustration Of the princi-
pie Of responsibility abroad Is afford
ed by a civil damage suit growing out
Of the breaking Of plate glass win
dow In German town. A witness had
testified as follows:
'As l was passing down the street
In front Of the window saw a big
stone come whirling through the air.
did not know whence 1t came.
saw 1t coming through the air. and !
had Just time enough to dodge to save
myself from being hit by It,"
The witness was sharply questioned
upon the point whether the stone that
broke the window would have struck
him had he not lodged 1t. He was
then dismissed Eventually the deci-
sion Of the magistrate was this:
"Inasmuch as II the witness had not
unfortunately ducked his head the
glass would not have been struck by
the stone. he is hereby adjudged re-
sponsible for the breaking OF the win
dow and is ordered to pay to the own
er the value Of the same."-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The herald., 1913-05-15
Blankets of Bark.

Blankets grow on trees in Ecuador
and while the idea Of an all wool, fresh
from the forest. bed covering might
give insomnia and a backache to the
child Of civilization who likes to snug
gle comfortably under several layers OF
down and wool, the natives find 1t all
right, as in fact 1t is. When an Ecua
dor Indian wants a blanket he hunts
up demaJagua tree and cuts from II
a FIVE or six foot section Of the pecul
fairly soft, thick bark This is damp
ened and beaten until the flexibility OF
the sheet is much increased. The rough
gray exterior is next peeled OF and the
sheet dried In the sun. The result is q
blanket, soft. light and fairly warm, OF
an attractive cream color. 1t may be
rolled into a compact bundle without
hurt and with ordinary usage will las,
for several years.
The herald., 1913-05-15
Aleerines at Law.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John II. Lewis to Ideal Savings &
Homestead Association, portion front.
ing on Mississippi river near property
of Ursulines nuns, $4,000 cash-Re.
naudin.
Chas. s. Donovan, ct ais. to Otto c.
Volmering, interest, etc, in and to lot,
Eliza, Evelina, Vallette and Olivier,
5000 cash.-Mahoney
Willie Jones to Miss Virginia Muir.
ply, lot, Wagner, DeArmas, Hendee
and Diana, $500 cash.-Buchmann
Mrs. Henry c. Hastings 10 Henry A.
Reinecke, lot, Pacific, Elmira, Alix and
Eliza streets, 81 800 cash.-Hero.
Mrs. Francis Manthey to Mrs. Aug,
ust ]. Folse ct ais, lot, Sumner, Diana,
DeArmas and Olivier property, s275
cash.-Mahoney
The herald., 1913-05-15
SWEEPING HARBOR BOTTOMS
Now System Of Finding Distractions
In Ship Channels.

Nearly a hundred pinnacle rocks, an.
Client wrecks and other ocean bottom
distractions that have for centuries
taken their toll of human life and dol
lars In ship disasters have been discov.
cred in the past few months by the
United States coast and geodetic sur
vey at harbor entrances and in much
frequented waters Of the United States
through the use Of the new wire drag.
This simple device. simple at least In
its operation. has saved and will save
uncounted millions of dollars and num-
berless lives. Already it has been used
to sweep the entrances to the Panama
canal on the Pacific side, in preparation
for the opening of this great waterway
and one dangerous rock obstruction
heretofose unbound and uncharted, has
been discovered. This was In the path
way Of shipping through a main ap-
proach. Had 1t been found by the cost.
ly expedient Of running a great ship
upon 1t the world might have had an.
other horror.
1uTOuSu tne Oh melnOu OF SOunuln2
with lead and line it was impossible
to find rocks. wreck spars and other
similar distractions, because the lead
even II 1t struck, these bodies, standing
perpendicularly in the water. would slip
from them and find a bottom level
maybe twenty or hundred feet below
With the wire drag even the point of
an abandoned or lost kedge anchor can
be found Immediately. The new drag
consists of long wire carried horizon.
tally through the water and kept taut
and evenly stretched at any given
depth by an arrangement of weights
and buoys.
Before the advent Of the wire drag
the annual average toll Of the sea In
ships was approximately 1,O3S-about
400 steamships and well over 600 sail
ing vessels. There Is no accurate count
Of the lives and dollars lost. Vessels
only damaged are not included in the
list. How much Of this has been saved
or will be saved can only be estimated
The herald., 1913-05-15
FLAT WHEEL PROBLEM.
Danger Spot In Railroad Travel That
Should Be Eliminated.

That a fat wheel and brittle rails
form a dangerous combination is strik-
ingly shown by statistics published in
the current issue of the Railway Age
Gazette. The statements OF rail break
age due TO fiat wheels are so aStOnish
ing that. coming from less authOrita-
tive source. they would be regarded
with suspicion or accepted with the
greatest reserve. For example, it is
stated that in February OF this year
shelled out steel tired wheel on fast
train In Ohio broke go rails In a sin
gle run of 200 miles. On a railroad
line In New York state q fast train
with fiat wheel broke nearly 100
rails. In January fiat steel rolled
wheel on a Minnesota railroad broke
nine ninety-pound steel rails in a dis
lance Of three miles. and in the same
month two fiat steel wheels on differ
ent trucks OF a dining car broke 800
rails on South Dakota railroad.
Defective driving wheel tires have
also had their part In the breakage OF
rails. 1t Is stated that a locomotive
with a defective tire on one Of its
driving wheels broke more than 100
rails on one trip and an equal number
on the return trip. Some OF the rails
were found to have had inherent de-
fects, but In most cases a contributOry
cause was the extreme brittleness OF
the rails, subject to which railroad
managers and steel rail manufactur-
ers are now giving attention with the
aim Of producing a rail less liable to
breakage.
The fat wheel problem, however. Is
q more difficult one. as II has been
shown that one application Of a brake.
causing a whee! to slide on the rail.
may produce fairness. Constant watch
fulness is the only safeguard that ap-
pears, and the safety OF railroad pas
sengers depends to a large extent on
the thoroughness with which this is
employed. High speed and heavy
trains put tremendous strain on
wheels and rails which they are not
able to withstand under certain condi-
tons. Here is the great danger spot
In railroading which must be eliminat-
ed before railroad travel can be re-
garded as reasonably safe.
The herald., 1913-05-15
THE HER AID
Solitary Confiner- mt.

The punishment which replaced the
death penalty in Italy namely. life i'm
prisonment with solitary confinement
is considered TO be much worse than
death itself. Murderers sentenced to
life Imprisonment invoke death to end
their sufferings. Isolation, complete
in the very sense of the word Ell
forced idleness, lack Of exercise and
sufficient food and continual surveil-
lance in a cell so small as to almost
render any movement impossible-such
is the fate OF a murderer in Italy. Sol
itary confinement lasts for five long
years. sometimes for ten. but convictN
can hardly bear ii for more than six
months. Invariably they are insane
long before the term expire: and Of
ten they commit suicide. The fear Of
solitary confinement acts as proven
tive to murder as much as and perhaps
much more than that Of capital pun
ishment II is quite true that the
cases of murder have not diminished
to any great extent in Italy since the
abolition OF the death penalty; but. on
the other hand. they have not in
creased.-Chicago News.
The herald., 1913-05-15
Bees Stick to One Flower.

1t Is usually supposed. especially b.,
the poets. that bees sip sweets indis
criminately from many a flower.
He woos the Poppy and weds the Peach.
Inveigles Daffydowndilly
And then. a deserter. abandons each
For the petals OF the Lily.
The seasons appear rather mixed in
the verse. which In other respects,
however. reflects the popular belief
about bees. 1t is far from being the
true one.
All bees, including the honey bee.
show a strong tendency In collecting
both nectar and pollen to be constant
to one species Of flower. This is mani.
testify for the advantage Of both insects
and flowers. In the case of number
of bees flying for only small part Of
the season this habit has become so
specialized that they visit only one or
q few allied species Of flowers which
offer an abundance Of pollen and nee
tar.-London Post.
The herald., 1913-05-15
A DANGEROUS Precedent.

The best case which ! have seen Of
law versus justice and common sense
Is one which Montaigne relates as hav-
ing happened In his own day. Some
men were condemned to death for muir
der. The judges were then informed
by the officers Of an inferior court that
certain persons In their custody had
confessed themselves guilty Of the
murder in question and had told so
circumstantial a tale that the fact was
placed beyond all doubt. Nevertheless
1t was deemed so bad precedent to
revoke a sentence and show that the
law could err that the innocent men
were delivered over to execution
London Graphic.
The herald., 1913-05-15
Moving Pictures In Japan.

The japanese take the moving pic
ture with the seriousness betting the
national character. They enjoy 1t thor
oughly. but they like II best when it
makes them sad. The favorite theme
Is the allegoricai play that represents
the warrior lighting for righteousness.
Next in popularity comes the pathetic
picture The strictly educational film
is also popular. and there is always
applause for good scenery. But the
love story is never represented in the
japanese moving picture. 1t would be
an outrage to modesty. and violation
Of decency and therefore intolerable.
Pictures derogatory to the dignity Of
officials and Of policemen are forbid
den. as well as those likely to instill
revolutionary ideas in the minds Of the
young.
The herald., 1913-05-15
Unbeatable Glass.

The Strengthening Of glass in recent
French experiments consists of thin
sheet Of celluloid between two layers OF
gelatin, each covered by a sheet OF
glass. Perfect adhesion is given by
submitting the whole to a heavy pres
sure. The compound glass is perfectly
transparent and when struck a heavy
blow with q hammer. stone or other
object is simply cracked locally, with
no flying about Of sharp fragments
Such glass should lessen injuries in
accidents to automobiles, railway car
riages, etc.
The herald., 1913-05-15
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans postoffice
for the week ending May 16, 1913:
Women-Ida Chandler, Miss Flor
ence Ronder, Mrs. NJ. Thomas, Mrs
Emma Julim Thevenot.
Men-Mr. Cochran, VIM. J. Sum
mers, Oser Thibodeaux.
A. F. Leonhardt, Postmaster.
]. w. Daniels, Supt.
The herald., 1913-05-15
BY Comparison.

Say. mamma, my teacher d make .
bully highwayman!' exclaimed a boy
as he rushed In from school.
".Why. Freddy. what In the world do
you mean" inquired bis astonished
mother.
why, she's always telling the chill.
dren to hold up their hands, "-Judge's
Library.
The herald., 1913-05-15

Co. Of La: was this day duly recorded in nv
ONCE, In book 1883, folio I'll.
New Orleans, March 18th, 1913.
(Signed) EMILE ]. LEONARD.
iSealj by. r.
certify the foregoing to be a true COPY
OF the original act Of amendment to charter
OF the Citizens Bank & Trust Company of
Louisiana with the certificate of recordation
appended thereto, extant and of record in
my ONCE. Witness my hand and seal at
March, 1913. U"' vi
(SeaD EDGAR GRIuA. Net Pub
The herald., 1913-05-15
Took the Count.

Bobby, you have been lighting with
that Stapleton boy again. Did you
count ten before you struck him, as
have always told you to do?y
mo. but was told that somebody
counted ten after he landed on me-
Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1913-05-15
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.
Mitchell E. Camus VS. Myrtle T. Ca
mus, divorced. Vending.
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES.

Chas. ID. Smith to julius Bodenger,
$500, note, l year, s per cent, lot,
Diana, River, Brooklyn and Newton
Mahoney.
Oliver Dorsey to Andrew G. Gugel,
1900, l note, year, per cent, por-
ton, Opelousas, Teche, Slidell and
Brooklyn.-Fleury.
Mrs. Martha Straw TO w. l.. Ian
gridge, 1925, note, year, s per cent,
lot, Monroe, DeArmas, Franklin and
Decatur-Fleury.
The herald., 1913-05-15
A Woman's Aas.

A Woman's Age.
Guest-Delightful party you are hav.
Ing tonight, old fellow. Nost-Yes, |
am giving 1t to my wife. 1t is the
twelfth anniversary of her thirtieth
birthday.-Harper's Bazaar.
The herald., 1913-05-15

Millions Of money are not better than
millions of grains Of sand at the gate
Of Eternity.