davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29

With sweat and treasure do we
maintain the factory that turns out
this miraculous compound. and with
hard words and bad eggs do we dis
courage .h.se analytical social chem
lists who say our Favorite Prescrip-
ton is nothing but Bunk, Dope and
ROseWater.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29

The secondhand clothing dealer,
who advertises that he has cast-off
clothing of every description" bet
ter not appear in public that way.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29

Civilization has not changed the nature of the rat
tlesnake the least 1t is as deadly as when the
first white man planted his foot American SOIL
EXPLOITATION has changed its skin many tines but not
its nature. 1t is the always and EVERYWHERE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29

Righteous indignation is the art of
getting mad without saying any cuss
words
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29
THE BLIGHT OF GREED.

what is the greatest agency in the world for evil?
If this question were submitted to hundred diff
ferent people the would differ and may be
not one would answer it right but if that one did,
the other ninetynine would agree with him. if broad
minded men, careful reflection.
The GREED.
1t has been the destroyer of nations. It has laid
waste the greatest Cities The very coins empires it
once filled to bursting are forgotten
Greed and selfshness the twin destroyers of
the WORK OF civilization They are the handicap against
which brain, skill and enterprise stand in order
to accomplish greater more substantial civ1lza-
ton than the world thus far has BEEN
Against greed we must muster all the higher moral
elements of citizenship to make of America what
it should be, the greatest nation humanity in all
the world.
Let not allow Greed to devastate the hearth nor
the home.
Let us all consider the needs of each other and
resolve to stand for what we believe is right for each
other.
Let the millionaire who would shudder at the
thought of his daughter being penniess in strange
city, think OF the daughters in his employ, who are
daughters of men less fortunate and, perhaps better
men than he.
To pay an honest good woman poor
price is to put premium upon dishonesty and
immortality.
To allow greed to debase labor is inimica1 to the
best interests of society.
The fight against it is worldwide It is here and
everywhere for all humanity is concerned.
A young lady of West Virginia has received $500
from tramp to whom she showed kindness years
ago. At that rate, ought to have a few little
dividends coming soon.
or course the who growled at his wife's Easter
millinery bills never spends anything at the cigar
stand or at "Jake's' bets the game.
AS the production of salt is said to be the oldest
industry in the world, it may be wondered how old
Is the industry Of quenching thirsts?
In discussing wages. cheapness should not be con-
founded with economy. These terms incompatible
and inconsistent. -.% " ~." ;
Even philosophy, which conquors everything but
toothache is put to hard straits at times in the life
Of the labor leader" a%s Ss @
gs#
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29

Labor has been fighting for years
for equal pay for equal work for
women.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29

Oh, civilization, art beauty and the rest of It.,
Paris women are said to be colorng their faces blue
or yellow as fancy strikes them. Next will come the
striped effect Of the savage warriors. .s& Ant
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

CECOND only to interest in the
~ president in the public mind is
interest in, William J. Bryan, secre-
tary of state. It is a varied interest.
Some fierce old standpatters Of both
parties would be glad to see him be-
come antagonistic-as one has ex-
pressed lido something or say
something we can 11oller about" They
are asking, will he dare be as inde-
pendent in office as out of office? But
the great body Of Democrats-Demo-
Gratis in the large sense of the word,
alive and progressive-look for mas
terful work in his department. He
has ripe knowledge Of affairs. That
leonine head and sturdy frame stand
for something. Strong as he is, he
Is always growing, in breadth Of vi
sion and balanced mentality. His
future. for which he has had magni-
ficent preparation, in success and in
defeat, is still before him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29

AS the production of salt is said to be the oldest
industry in the world, it may be wondered how old
is the industry Of quenching thirsts?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29

In discussing wages, cheapness should not be con
rounded with economy: These terms incompatible,
and inconsistent .--4 .5"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29

or course the man who growled at his wifes Easter
millinery bills spends anything at the cigar
stand at "Jake's" or bets on the game '
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29

Even philosophy, which conquors everything but
toothache is put to hard straits at times in the life
|of the labor leader" .# . @51. 81, S"7S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29

THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.
with apologies to the Stirrup Club.)
Here's freedom for him that wad read;
Here's freedom for him that Wad write;
There's feared that truth should be heard
Save them that the truth wad indict.
Robert Burns.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29
II YEARS WITHOUT SODA WATER

IL 1EAltS WITHOUT SODA WATER
4 EN-YEAR- OLD BOY down in
"A Georgia was sentenced to a re-
formatory until he shall arrive at
the age Of FL years. He stole a five
cent bottle of soda water and threw
himself on the mercy of the court.
He got the only kind of mercy the
state of Georgia had in stock-11
years in the reformatory.
The boys father has been trying
for three years to get the sentence
aside. He, has failed. The laws of
Georgia won't stand for it. The su-
preme court decided that it could not
concern itself with the amount of the
theft or the extent Of the sentence.
That was in the discretion of the
trial Judge.
Do the courts need humanizing ?
The people think so.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29

A young lady of West Virginia has received $500
from tramp to whom she showed kindness years
ago. At that rate, ought to have a few little
dividends coming soon
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-29
BETTER THAN CARNEGIE,S WAY.

BETTER THAN CARNEG1E'S WAY,
II ERE'S a millionaire with real
IL illumination in the matter of
getting rid of his useless gold:
J. Ellsworth of New York, was born
in Hudson, Ohio. He is trying in var
ious ways to make it a modern town.
His latest notion is to encourage
thrift and industry among the chill
dren by Offering to add a penny to
every penny they earn and save. The
plan applies only to children under
16 who remain in school and work in
spare hours.
The merit of this unique plan lies
in the fact that it goes to the root
Of character building. Instead of
fostering laziness and dependence, as
many schemes of private giving do,
it encourages work and independence.
Can you think of a better way to
get rid of your surplus millions
Why, it beats the multitudinous Gar
negie funds" out O. sight!
The sun., 1913-10-15
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Hates for Time Accom- mods tiOn Re.

\. a result ~ Saturdays improved bank
showing time money rates relaxed ycsterdsr.
Tho sixty and ninety day bid rate wa-
= per cent. lower and the asking pric"
"ss reduced l. per cont. rher" vas a
rcdiIct ion of !. per cent. in bid aud asked
rates for the other ,usturites.
tall money on he floor of the stock ~
change ruled at 3's per cent. the highest
being 3ia per cent. and the loves 81. pe,
cent.
Time money was easier Rates werc
4'a "a. per cent. for sixty days. jd5i.
per cent. for ninety days. per cent. for
four ana hve months and . per cent. for
sis months.
Commercial paper was quiet. Rates we're
= ut per cent. for sixty days and ninety
days bills receivable, per cent for the
best four to six months names, per cent.
for others.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
Par. 81. Paul--i5c. premium. New or
premium. Minneapolis pssmium. st.
Louis--5c. discount, san Francisco-soc
premium. Montrcal-4s'sc. premium. Chi
cago-Par.
t.sl&.a tsi55 for sixty days. As555 a $3.50
for demand and t.Ss n 4.s6O5 for cables.
Money In London. Il p3is per cent. short
bills "a per cent: three months, = = per
cent Closing price OF eonsols !. '-is for
Paris cables quoted the closing price Of
rsntes at ;. francs - centimes. Exchange
on London. - francs .? = oentihies. Private
rate Of discount in Paris, 8. per cent. Ber-
lin exchange on London % marks 81 pigs
Private rate Of discount IN Berlin -. per
cent
Commercial price of bar silver in Ncv
York. 81 rc. In London. IS '-lsd. Mexican
silver dollars were quoted az ~ il,.
New York Clearing House statement: IN
changes. S2S5. .so5.s5.: balances slj3sa. s3s !:
sub Treasury credit balance &l.S2@.iSt.
The sun., 1913-10-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGES
WITHOUT FEATURES
Prices Irregular in London
Worry Over. Amount Of
New Issues.
AMERICANS ARE WEAK
Rally Strengthens List at Close
Tone If the Bocrsc
Weak.

ncNnoN. Oct. 14.--Tradine in the stock
market here to-day WAS without feature
and prices were inclined toward irrccu-
,arit,. The largo amount of new issues
left upon tho hands ~ tho underwriters
is causing some worry and II is feared
that the bank resources may he tied up
thereby.
Consols closed lie higher ~ - o-IG
for money and ,:a. for account. Dis-
count rates in Lombard street were
slightly easier and there was a general
expression that the Bank Of England
would get tho greater part Of the South
African gold offered IN the open market.
Home rails were weak and Argentine
shares we're shaded. Rio Tintos were
firm and kaffirs and Brazilian issues
steady. Mexican rails we're unset:lcsi.
Americans were weak. especially after
the opening Of the New York market
Canadian and Southern Pacific being
leaders in the decline. The rest Of the
department eased OF until the after
noon. when there came a rally caused by
buying. which brought the list above the
low values OF tho day.
PARIS, Oct. 14.--Prices were firm on the
Rourse to-day. Rentes closed o.,
centimcs higher at 81 francs, 50 centimes
BERLIN, oct. 1.-THE general tone Of
the Boerse to-day was weak.
The sun., 1913-10-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

THE MONoPoL FILM CoMrANY -A-.
hled against the Monopol Film COMPANY.
producer of motion picture hlms ~ lAi
West Forty NTH street " vas alleged
that the company while insolNout r.
nitt~d two small judgments 10 p" 'ah"'
against II. and made a preferertiii .-ns
Ter Of furniture and cameras 70 't.' 80
V. Heukal. Tho first petition "'el
against tho company on Septsr '''
THERESA STEINMANN OF 3aso Er"sd~s"
has filed a petition In hsnk-p7''y NNn
liabilities of S3.6Ne and no assets, TN-
debts are TOR plumbing work l"'"r'"on'
furniture. coal. gas teleph"n" dud rem
l.. KAPLAN 'o--Judge liaud has sr
pointed Leon Lauterstrin rc"c'vor tHf
kapau 4 co, manufacturers "f "f'.s
and dresses At ~ Easf TOcuti"'h ''r'"'
bond. $1,000. Tha lahli'-s arc sait u
he $4,000 and the assets 50 'oA,
SOLOMON KOHN ---S'h.dulc' III Nsr.
ruptcy of solomon Kohn. maunfa '9''
nf women's neckWesr ANA ruChirs. ".
ts7 broadway, show liabilities "t 'fH'5
and assets of $50
THE UNITED LIVE POULTRY CoMr>Nl
OF NEW YORK. dealer in I've 49,
dressed poultry, at 80 Lowe avenue ",
made All assignment to Isaac 'hr'n
son. The business Was started 'u i''
and was Incorporated on Apr! -
with . capital stock of $50, OoH Nt'l
e. Kassel was president. The cowDtn
operated four branches IN ludisra
CARRIE ScHLOMOWITZ. dealer t" a.
goods At AS East 1884 street ma ~ 1''
am assignment to Meyer Il Sieg'
succeeded to the business IN Ar t',
The sun., 1913-10-15
THE STEEL MARKET.
SitsatiOn Prcsents slight Change ~
First Of the Week.

There is little change in the steel
situation from the end of last week
Prices remain irregular and concessions
are general. steel manufacturers are still
quoting leading classes of steel at the
maximum level Rut this is dove mainly
TO protect the customer, AS the lowering
Of the so-caled official prices just now
would mean a readjustment OF prices at
which present bookings were made Con-
cessi"ns in the East are still wider than
in the West.
The Daily Iron Trade says "wcstcrn
railroads are drawing specifications pre-
paratory Go placing good steel car
orders. Eastern pig iron buyers hesitate
to cover into next year. but have good
stocks for remainder of this year. The
Connclsvill" coke situation IS unchanged.
but price shading is more common in
shaftiRg, sheets. spikes and rNcts The
wire market is firm at Pttsbure. hut
weak in other sections"
The sun., 1913-10-15
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Oct THE statement of
tho rc.elp,s and pay Warrants Of the Treasury
shows:
YESTERDAY. This month Fiscal year
Receipts, STILES SOS l,s. sa9 sos 0s4 Ois
Fay warrants ",aW,iG -. Ns. "O3 21&. a3A. $50
The sun., 1913-10-15

IlAcle0e Gas Js
LIS ans Is is,s
$1,000. .....0 2
l. Sham So 3l2s
! 1000. =
Lon a Naeh <s
1000. 9 334
No EK:;nl'rSess i
IMio" K:n; a. ffdss
| 1000. .....7 q
NSAirBrk cv 6s
| 1000.
N YC l. $ SIS
! registered
IsS%i INSSs;iy; i;:s as Hisss
| tenn rcts
5000. O2as
1000. Ola
Hisss
5000. ala
'NYCitylifs10S0
| 200. 80 3 q
| 5000. ..,.0 q Ais
NY Citv IS 1888
| 5000. 80 5
my CITY ~ 1855
| registered
I00Sb O01s
The sun., 1913-10-15

1875 internal revenue. ordinary, $>sa. sa3: cor.
poration tax, $jl2 and miscellaneous Ssj0s.
National bank notes received for redemption.
s.. 2lS,3N
The cash statement of the United Statee
Treasurer for October II shows:
The sun., 1913-10-15

1 Opeu-i Rish. irw. Net
ing. est. eel. Last Change.
The sun., 1913-10-15

10 w ntIh ~
eC00. "a
Southern ny S
5000. 3i2
So RWy gm ~
900. ais
Texas Co cv "a
5000. ofs
Tex 4 Pac lst 5s
1000. -. 10 -
Third Avsref -
The sun., 1913-10-15
EXPORTS OF MERcHANDIsE.

Exports Of merchandise from the port Of
New York for the week ended Saturday
October H. compare ~ follows with the
previous week And with the corresponding
week a year ago:
Last week. Previous week, Last year.
eIs.1aIS23 al<,S65.A5S Si5,5saiIs
Exports Of merchandise from, January I TO
date compare ~ followB:
s.ss.iSis,s sss,.eSslu
The sun., 1913-10-15

shares.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21


The Second prize offer contest giver
by the La Plata Fertilizer Works va,
held at Ia + ata Tuesday, Nov 18th
and the prizes awarded as follows on
Corn;
Is JOHN Chapman Jr., $500, 2nd,
Herr Bush. q 90, srd, ). v. Padgett,
r. 81 90 ssh. II. u Owen. Jr. 81 co.
sth, VIM. p. Thomas, si.0o. 9Th. Johr
johnson, 81 90, 7th, @. W. Berry. si.o0.
Prizes on Tobacco: - 1st. Henry Z
Albrittain, $500, 2nd. 7. II. Boswell,
81 90, srd, Il. II. Owen, Jr., si.0o. 4th,
VIM Hill 4 Chesley, sl,oo, 9th, Robt
=. Monros, 81 90, 9th. R. +. & r. X
Sanders sl.Oo, 7th, Jos. Ratcliti, slO0
Prizes on Potatoes;-1st, S. Farrall,
500, 2nd, r. G. Ferguson, q 90, srd,
J v. padgett, sr., sl.o0. 4th. J. v.
Padgett, Jr., s1.oo. 9TH, H. &. Owen,
Jr.. si.oo In addition TO the above
prizes. $500 cash prize was offered
for the best acre Of corn grown under
the governments instructions as direct
ed by Mr.. W. X. Linthicum, witch was
won by Mr.. John Chapman, Jr., and
2nd prize Of s. 90 by Jos. wetherald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21
NOTICE TO cREplToRs.
In the Orphans Court for Charles
County, s. S.


ORDERED By The Court. that
Lewis NJ. Ryce, administrator of
John NJ. Sweeney, deceased, give the
notice required by law to the
cred tors OF said John NJ Sweeney,
to exaihit their claims, legally authen-
! cated, u. advertisement published in
some news paper printed and pub
liseed in Charles county, Maryland,
once in each Of three successive weeks.
True copy-Test:
=. ERNEST SASSER
Register Of Wills for Charles County.
THIS Is To Give Notice, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans QUIT OF Charles Cunty,
Maryland, Letters Of Administration on
the Personal Estate of
JOHN NJ. SWEENEY,
late OF said County, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the subsorib-
er on or before the 31st day Of April,
1914 They may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
deceased estate.
Given under my hand, this Slst day
Of october, 1918.
LEWIS NJ. RYCE,
Administrator of John NJ. Sweeney de-
ceased.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21

Deiarted this life on Monday, Nov.
10, 1913, at Odenion, Anne Arundel
county, sd Carlos " Murray, be-
loved husband Of Marie Elder Murray
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. A, A Elder,
Of Bel Alton, Md and son Of Kebecca
and the late SEQ. NJ. Murray
Mr. Murray was president OF the Geo.
NJ. Murray Sons Canning Co., and con
Quoted general store at Naval Acad-
amey Junction and former proprietor OF
Murray's Hotel.
Besides his widow and mother he is
survived by six brothers and two SIS
ters namely: John L., Winfield s.. Jas.
NJ, Thomas j., Lewis Nj. Geo. IT,, the
latter an ex-member Of the Md. Legis-
lature, Mrs. John F. o. Malley, OF
Eilxridge, and Mrs. Richar Downs, Of
Odenton. He was member Of Nicholas
Memorial NJ. p. Church The funeral
took place from the home Of bis mother.
The pail bearers were his SIX brothers.
Mr.. G.. T. Earring, Of Wilmington, Del,
bad enarge of tue funeral, assisted BY
Rev's. Austin Middleton and Lusby,
The floral tributes we're numerous and
beautiful -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21

Quite pleasant evening was spent at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. PoseY,
Of Marbury, on last Thursday, When
a number Of the neighboring friend,
gave a banquet IN houor of Mrs. Posey's
birthday. The guests arrived in .
group at eight o'clotk. much to tht
surprise Of the host and hostess. Re
freshmen,s Of all kinds were CARRIED
and served abundantiy. Those who
participated in the pleasure were Mrs
J. " Carpenter, Mrs. Joseph Williams
Mrs. T. A. Switzerland, Misses Ruth
Cooksey, Hannah Carpenter. Mabel
Matte and Arvia Delozier, Pearl ant
Dell Deaklas; Messrs. Mauty Deakins
Ebert Waters, Edward. James ant
Kirby Carpenter, Walter and Barney
Williams, Otis Delozier and Henri,
World.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21

A quite andpretty wedding took pace
at st. Thomas Catholic Church on
Wednesday when MIR. Hugh Walter
Scott and Miss Maggie NJ WEIGH were
joined in the holy bonds OF matrimony
BY Father lyman, pastor Of the church.
A supper followed at the home of the
bride. The wedding was quiet owing
to a recent death in the family of the
groom and only relatives and few
close friends of the happy couple were
present
The groom Is one of the most pros
perous farmers Of this county and en-
joys high reputation as a citizen Of
this county. He was at one time Coun-
ty Commissioner Of this county Mrs
Scott is daughter Of the late
III. " and Mrs. Mary C. Wenk,
and is one Of the finest yonng women
in our county and enjoys great popu-
lariiy in the vicinity where she lives,
We extend our congratulations TO the
happy couple.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21

IT,. NJ. ....t 80. -,
la, ,..i -. = ~ .ss"a'
~, : ~ ''.''s- y 'seus us 'o"ow-
-. - ~, s''e'e1'
,v,,,,. ~ - ~ p'isoDa es."se u
proved and ordered 70 ba recorded
pu..,..
,,, i's.1'ls''.'1n q nfa's's Y We
r..anaa, wa rs' = $3.50, s"e es'ase y !,
Observation-Disclosures l,'I'e' uea''u u.ou'
~, - , $50 y 0'sre"'s =, -
- 80. : ''''1 ''1As = AZ P-''o'
Inventory OF the personal estate OF
sonn 4 Sweeney deceased filed and
approseu' "rueren oy the Court that
s''e aun'iuis'ralo'' L. NJ. hsee be and
~ 2 ''nro"eieu 70 sen me personal
snse's - appraised. el'nee a. puoiic or
private saie' PROVIDED ho~evrf i sod
az private sale, It snail rot be for less
;s,ra,or 80 p;csard -, ~
-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21
wslter Garner Wins Exhibition
contest.

The wheels q fortune fol the lucky
iarme boz who grew the best crop Of
corn IN the corn club contest began Ia
turn It the exhibition held 10 the Court
House he.e on Thursday last the pro
ceedlnes Of which We published in our
asst issue. The prize winning is de-
ie'miued By the highest per cent which
{, 90 per cent on the Exhibit 20 per
cent. on Essay on .'How I Grew My
Corn" 80 per cent on yield per acre,
and 30 per cent on cost Of production
The one receiving the highest average
for the different subjects wins the first
prize and so on in the county contest
There Will be four prizes given in the
county. The winner # the exhibit
contest proved TO be Masters Walter
Garner. first; John Chapman. second;
" ilson Cor ksey, third; and the follow
ing tie for four place. Edgar Coulhy
Joseph Wetherald, and George +.
johnson. Garner made ITO bushels to
the acre Of shelied corn, Chapman %,
Coulby II, Wetheral %, and Johnson /.
The decision on the exhibit was
made by Dr. Augustus stabl~r Of the
Agricultural Department in Washing
ton Master Weems Bowling, the
young son Of Mr.. Harry r. Bowling,
who is only II years ef age made 90
bushels Of corn TO the acre. The othe
matters that figure in the contest have
not yet been decided, The exhibit here
in the Court House was the finest we
have ever seen in this county and was
indeed a great credit to the young men
and we hope that they will continue 20
be as succvs sful IN the future as they
have been in this contest IN the class Of
corn and yields they have made. The
exhibits as stated last week is some
thing for every father who is a farmer
to take notice for the boy is certainly
doing work that wild leave hin in the
background as corn raiser unless he
hustles.
The contest for the rec trip to Wash
ington to be awarded the boy growing
the best crop Of corn IN the Southern
Maryland Counti.s will be decided
sometime in December we understand.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21

Mrs. Jennie Scott, wife Of Mr.. james
4, Scott, died at hospital in Wash
ington on Friday last after lingering
Illness.
Her remains we're brought down on the
train on Sunday and iutermeut was
made Ia the cemetery at ST.. Thomas
CothoIic Church Of which the deceased
was life long and deyot d member
She leaves surviving her besides hvI
husband eleven children. Her pail
bearers we're.
May she rest in peace.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21

Freckles.
Girl OF the Limberlost
Az The Foot OF The Rainbow,
Mistress OF Shenstone,
Spinner In The Sun,
avender And Old Lace.
Masters Violin; Money Moon,
The Ne'er-Do-W
joyce OF the North Woods,
The Forbidden Way; The Bolted Door,
christmas Eve On Lonesome,
Trail Ct the Lonesome Pine,
Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come,
Knight OF The Cumberland Mother,
Trail OF the Axe; Queen Sheba's fling,
My Lady's Garter; Secret Service,
Adventure of Bobby Orde,
Strawberry Acres; Red Pepper Burns,
The Blue Flower;
The House of Cherry Street,
Maid Old New York; Prairie Courtship
Spirit ST Youth and the City Streets,
Glory Of Clementina; Mary Midthorns,
Graustark; Beverly Of Grarstark,
Pandora's Box; DR.. David,
Modern Cronicle; Me, Smith,
Maid Of the Whispering Hills,
Out of the Primitive; The Conflict,
The Tennessee Shad; Emily Fox-Seatou
The Common Law; The Prince & Betty
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-11-21

Geo e Barr Mccutcheon,
) A. Mitchell, Marjorie BeI ton Cooke
Winston Charehil, Carolina L. ckheart
Vergie E Z 70, Robert Ames Bennett,
David CIR ham Phillips, Owen johnson
Francis Hodgson Burnett
Robert W Chambers, ? G Wodeh use,
Montague Glass, Rainfall Parrish,
Charles saw llaro d Bill Virgil.
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