davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
Dancers In Fancy Costume.

The costumes OF the dancers were srik-
irz. Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease ap-
peared az a ballet girl in costume OF
scarlet: Miss Margaret French, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French
as Diana. Miss Margerie Lamond. as
Bacchante: Mrs samuel rockingham az
a Spanish peasant. and Mr.. rockingham
az a Spanish grandee.
Henry H. Pease wore p modern court
costume: Mrs Churchill satteriee was In
a costume OF a Turkish woman. her cos
tune having been obtained in CONSTANT
NOBLE. william Grinnell was tho Shah OF
Persia and Charles Astor Bristed his FER
sian attendant Mrs John {. Greenleaf
was nttired as an Egyptian slave Mrs.
Spencer Cosby. OF Washington. was In a
French court costume Of the eighteenth
century. Frederick Schenck appeared as
Bulgarian.
George Winthrop Folsom was attired IN
the costume his father. George Folsom
wore as Minister TO The Hague, Mt
Folsom, appeared as a marchioness ana
Miss Constance Folsom ds bohemian
girl Mr.. and Mrs George L. Turnure
wore SWISS fNNAAiilfH t'Ai'H '''''
Turnure. IN yellow costume. appeared
as the Sunshine Girl. Mrs. Allen y.
Fenno was IN a Turkish costume. ana
Mr.. Fenno appeared as syf@y.
The patrons and patrDnesses included
Mrs John L Alexandra. Mrs. George
Ratv Blake. Mrs. William y. Bacon, Miss
Irene Rlgelow. Mas Charlotte Barnes
Mrs NJ Dwight Collier. Mrs Frederic
Crowninshield. Mrs Joseph II. Choate'
Miss Kate cary. Mrs Charles As''r
Brlsted. Mrs Carlos NJ. de Hered!a, MIS-.
Frederick S Delaaeld. Mrs. David I.
Dana. Mrs Richard c. Dixey, Mrs. VII
lam q O. Field. Mrs. Harris Fahnestock'
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom. Mrs.
Giraud Foster. Mrs. Lindsay FAIRFAX
Mrs samuel rockingham. Mrs. Nllllaln
+ S. Griswold. Mrs Carl a. de Gersdorn'
Nrs George Griswold Haven. Mrs ).
Woodward Haven. Mrs. oscar lasiSi BITS.
Newbold Morris. Miss Caroline T. Law
renee. Miss Heloise Meyer. Miss Gertrude
parsons Mrs. Henry Hollister Peasa' Mrs.
William Pollock. Mrs. william ID. Sloane
Miss Georgiana Sargent Mrs. j.. frea-
er,ck schenck. Mrs. Alexander SedswiaN'
Miss Isabel y. Shotter. Mrs. s. Parkin'h
shaw Mrs George F. Turnure. Mrs. K'ss
" UhistIer. Mrs Joseph S. whistler
Thatcher NJ Adams. Charles Lanl'r anu
Arthur G. Sedgwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
HEADS COMMERCIAL EXECUTIVES

81 Paul. Sept 2s.--s C. Mead, s seer.
,arv 90 tho New York Merchants Asso-
citation was nominated for president 81, OF
E ns ,atsd today. Nomination is equiVa-
lent to election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
Mr.. TAFT RETURNS HOME.

Washington. Sept. 26.-Ex-P President Taft
left here for his home in New Haven late
to-day. after spending three days attend
ing sessions OF the Lincoln Memorial
Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

Pelissier's father was a Frenchman
and his mother English. and he claimed
direct descent from Marshal Pelissier.
on leaving school he went TO Switzer-
land TO study French His father. who
was a diamond merchant. desired that
he should follow a business career. but
the younger Pelissier's tendencies were
toward the theatre lie acquired con-
siderable popularity on the concert plat
form and in private dra wing rooms. OF
late years he has appeared with his
company mainly at the Apollo Theatre,
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
OFFICES.

MAIN ,DFFTCE-No. 1j4 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 49, East 125th
street No. 26a West l25ta street ans No
2l9 Wes. 10th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
HENRY G. PELlSSIER.

London. Sept. &c. - Henry Gabriel
pelissier. the well known composer and
entertainer. and founder Of The Fol-
lies" troupe. died to-day. He was born
in London in 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office. 20 East go St. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
Four Hundred Attend Fancy
Dress Charity Ball, Which Nets
$1,000 for ConvaIeSCentS.
STRIKING COSTUMES WORN
Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease APP
pears as a Ballet Girl
and Mrs. Greenleaf
as a Slave.
fBy Telegraph to The Trrpune. J

I,enox. Mass. Sept. "a fancy dress
charity ball was given in the Hotel Aspin-
wall tonight for the benefit Of Miss
Ethelred Folsom's convalescent home
There were four hundred guests. includ-
ing all Of the I.enox and most OF the
stockbrldge colony and hundred or
more who came from New York. About
81 200 was cleared for the home
The ball was arranged nv Mrs. Joseph D
Whistler and Miss NJ Civlise Alexandra
daughter Of Mrs John T. Alexandra. the
use Of the Hotel Aspinwall was given by
Almon &. Judd. who also furnished the
supper.
The decorations Of the ballroom were
unusually attractive Charles Lanier FUR
nished the palms. ferns and the foliage
which were arranged by Mrs. John Z.
Greenleaf and Mrs Allen r. Fenno.
Judges in Wig and Gown.
The dancing began about II o'clock. The
Judges Of the dancing compettion-Ed-
ward Crownnshield and Francis W.
Crowninshield-appe I'm costumes or
old English judges. with wigs and gowns
They awarded silver cups 10 couples VINO
were the best opponents OF the dances OF
to-day. The judges selected those whom
they desired 10 compete The costumes, as
well as grace I'm dancing. were consld-
cred in making the awards.
The receiving party consisted OF Mrs
George winthrop Folsom. Mrs. Giraud
Foster. Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Heredia and
Miss Irene Bigelow
Members Of the floor committee were
George Baty Blake. David 7. Dana
Samuel rockingham. Marshall r. herno-
chan and George +. Turnure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

BARKER-On THURSDAY, September Is,
1918. at Bellevue Hospital, George Bar
ker, after IS years OF faithful service az
coachman OF Dr. William NJ. Polk. In
terment in WoodlaWn.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

4 Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrows
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Two Presidents of u. S.
Listed in Directory

William Howard Taft is President
still and lives at 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue, according 10 the new city direc-
tory. President Wilson also is in the
directory and has the same address
Some one forgot TO pull President Taft's
name out of the form-that is all, ac-
cording TO the directory publishers.
The directory this year begins with
the name of Herman Aaron, a watch
maker. The distinction of being last
falls 10 Baron Erich Zwiedirek, charge
d'affaires of the Austro- Hungarian en-
bassy.
The Public Library of the District
tory be given IL for exchange with the
libraries of other cities. The Library
will send its messenger 10 any address.
Directories of seventy of the largest
cities are available at the library.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

I as long as life was in him: so that
he were there to welcome her when,
| her paroxysm over, she would come to
! him to be comforted. soothed, and rea-
soned out of her distorted conception
| OF her destiny.
Not that he had the heart to blame
| or to pity her for her terrified vision
of life. Her history was her excuse.
| Nor was his altogether blameless
not so in his sight. Though, unwil-
| tingly. he had blundered cruelty In ali
his relations with the life OF that sad
| little child Of the Commercial House.
Like sunlight penetrating storm-wreck
all the lark disarray of his reverie was
shot through and through by the golden
! splendor of the knowledge that she
/ loved him.
AS for this black deadly shadow that
already emerging from it. radiant and
wonderful. But 1t was not to be disre-
garded or as yet ignored: Its baleful
| record considered closed and relegated
to the pages of the past. Its movement
had been too rhythnical altogether to
lack a reason His very present task
was to read its riddle and do away
with il.
For hours he pondered In there in the
sunlit kitchen of the silent house-wait-
ing, wondering, deep in thought. Time
stole way without his knowledge. Not
| until late in the afternoon did the shift
| ed position Of the sun catch his atten-
tion and arouse him In alarm. Not
sound from above. ~.-.-. :. ,,F.. I:
He rose, ascended the stairs, tapped
gently on the locked door.
Mary, he called. with his heart IN
his mouth: Mary"
Her answer was instant, in accents
sweet. calm, and clear:
81 am all right. I'm resting dear. ana
thinking. Don't fret about me. When
feel able I will come down to you
LAS YOU will,'' he assented, unspeak-
ably relieved. and returned to the
kitchen Ea@
The diversion of thought reminded
him of their helpless and forlorn con-
dition. He went out and swept the hori-
zon with an eager hopeful gaze that
sbon dropped in disappointment. The
day had worn on in unbroken calm:
not a sail stirred within the Immense
radius of the waters to be commanded
from that elevation. Ships he saw In
plenty-a number OF them moving under
power east and west beyond the head
land and with its crowning lighthouse:
others-a few-left shining wakes upon
the FURNISHED expanse beyond the FAR
thest land visible in the north. Un-
questionably main-traveled roads of the
sea, these so clear to the sight, SO
heartbrokenly unattainable.
And then his conscience turned upon
him. reminding him OF the promise
completely driven out of his mind by
a grim adventure before the dawn, to-
gether with the emotional crisis of mid
fnorning. to display some sort OF day
signal OF distress.
For something like half an hour he
was busT with the task of mailing a
turkey-red table cloth to a pole. and the
pole in turn-with the assistance of n
ladder-to the landward peak OF the
gabled barn.
4 Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In TOmorrow's
-
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

ss;:;ss. sss ss'i.. $1.49
We are showing a most complete
line Of Spring Suitings in every
color and black: in all the new
weayes. such as Bedford cords.
whfpcords, Fresco. Striped Natty
Suitfngs. Mixed Sutings. and many
fancy weaves to make
yors your selection from. Per 81. .49
$500 56-inch Cream q 81
Coating Serge ........-... 01sSO
S1.00 Cream Serge, with black
hairIines nearly half price. E0O
or yard -....-------.--.---.-..- OVN
$1.29 Extra Quality Cream Her
rfnEbone Serge reduced to, 0Qn
yaro --...-..-..--.--...-...- wv
soc Cream Wool Diagonal CQo
and Whipcord. yard .-.-...-.. 0OO
800 Cream Double-warp
All-wool Storm Serge, per Coz
yard ..-......-...-..... VOS
Our 56-inch Ail-wool
$1.59 grade Cream Whip e1 no
cord, yard .........-...-.... I1sUC
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

- HE shuddered, her tragic face
Poor girl"' he murmured in
Adequately .-a.
Ard that-+that was why you were
searching the beach. so closely
"Ies-for The other fellow. I-didn'
find him.
a moment later she said thoughtfully
1T was the man you saw watching me
on the beach, think: 3,'
Il assumed as much. Drummond had
a lot of money, fancy-enough to hire
a desperate man to do almost anything.
The wages Of sin
think of thatI'' = -
I'm sorry he said.
For little she sat. head bowed,
Hugh she cried, looking up to
not been pretending?-
.Pretending?" he repeated, thick-wit-
ted.
Hugh. i could never forgive You if
you'd been pretending. 1t would be too
me you haven't
Il don't understand. .Pretending?' -
he said. wonderingly.
Pretending you didn't know who I
was--pretending to fall in love with me
Just because you were sorry for me, to
not the woman you felt bound to take
care OF, because you'd-you had
Mary. listen to me- he interrupted
Il swear 1 didn't know you. Perhaps
You don't understand how wonderfully
you've changed. It's hard for me to be-
-lieve you can be one with the tirnid and
distracted little girl married seven
years ago. You're nothing like ONLY.
that night on the stage, as Joan Thurs
day. you were that girl again.
MAX told me il was makeup:
wouldn't believe him; and you hadn't
changed at all, you hadn't aged a day.
But now-and that morning when / saw
you first on the Great South Beach,
never dreamed of associating you with
my memory Of my wife. Do you realize
l had never seen you in full light-neyer
knew the color of your hair?"
Dear. l didn't know, believe me n
was you who bewitched me-not the
VIE for whose sake / fought against
what / thought infatuation with you. /
lored-I love YOU only, you as you are
not the poor little girl Of the CONNER
Is it true?" she questioned sadly, in
credulous 49,
IT is true, Mary love YOU"
nave loved you always" she said
softly between barely parted Hps-"sI-
ways, Hugh. Even when Thought you
dead. I did believe that YOU were
drowned out there. .Iugh. You know
that, don't youor
never for an instant questioned #"
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Hugh Morton Whitaker. q young law
yer. has been doomed by specialists 70
an early death. He goes to a hotel, de-
termined to end his life, and there hnds
an unknown girl who is about TO commit
suicide because she mas been deserted oy
man who ran of with her TO be mar
ried. but who disappeared Just after tney
started. Whitaker offers to marry the
girl, Mary Ladislas, TO protect her sooo
name. and they are married as MI. ana
Mrs. Morten. Immediately after the cere-
mony they go separate ways.
By a curious twist Of fate Whitaker
ed in fhe South seas. After six pros
porous years in Australia he returns to
New York just in time TO attend the
farewell performance Of Sara Law,
the stagt to become the wife OF Carter
Drummond. Whitakers lawyer. In the
midst OF the plas the great actress
recognizes Whitaker as her supposedly
dead husband and the curtain is hastily
rung down. Drummond. 10 reported to
have leaped TO his death from High
Bridge.
A retired detective named Ember canes
TO Whitaker. with the astounding news
that he knows the whole story. Is In
more. that he has seen Drummond since
his reported suicide. Whitaker is as
saulted IN his rooms. and Enlber takes
him to his bungalow on Long Island
dnQ leaves MIN.
Whitaker makes the acquaintance of q
young lady who lives next door by fol
lowing her to beach. where he has a
tight with man who Ii spying on the
lady and whom he mistakes for Drum
mond. Whitaker twists his ankle. and the
young lacy helps him home. Ember re-
turns. with no trace Of Drummond. Dur
Ing the night some one enters the house
and stealthily makes for Whftaker's door.
The intruder. who proves TO be Drum
mond turned mailman. is overpowered and
led away by Ember The unknown lady
is kidnapped and taken away In a motor
boat Whitaker pursues in another, fol-
lowing all night. Then both boats are
wrecked. but Whitaker and the girl man
age to reach the shore.
The two. find themselves on an unknown
island, at present uninhabited. and pre-
pare to make themselves comfortable in
a farmhouse. Whitaker suddenly finds
himself in love with the unknown girl
and declares himself. then telling his
story. In a pool Whitaker discovers the
body Of Drummond and buries IL -.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
CHAPTER xvIII.-(continued.)

- HE shuddered, her tragic face
piIiful
Poor girl"' he murmured in
adequately pa
The Washington times., 1913-03-16
800 and $500
Taffeta 60 az
Pettcoats, YA

Made Of excellent quality taffeta.
In black and all the wanted eolors-
No Easter outfit Is complete with
out one Of these. There Is num-
ber OF pretty styles, and really
worth 800 and $500. Special to-
morrow. S2.9S.
The Washington times., 1913-03-16

s1:so S:s sa,:;see to ;a;eo $1.O5
56-inch Imported and Domestic
Suitings. in all colors: light. medi-
um, and dark grounds, in diagon-
ais. stripes. whipcords. mixtures.
and cream grounds. with colored
hair-lfne stripes. Also ten pieces.
Tatlors' Serge; all colors and
black. Worth up to $2.00. e1 0S
To 60 tomorrow. per yard O1sVO
36-inch Cream Wool Wash slO~
able Panama: S9c value; yard 40
s5c All-wool Cream Storm AAn
Serge; only pieces; yard 4fV
$1.60 44-inch Cream Flem- 7Qo
ish Diagonal Serge. per yard SCN
3s-inch Cream Panama, with
black hairline: 40c value; 09n
yard ...--...-...-..--.-..- SO~'
75c Cream 5o-inch Mohair Sicil-
ian: reversible: per Ao~
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tSS
S125 50-inch All-wool Cream
Storm Serge; one day only. o0n
yard ..-....--....-...-.--... WV
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12

ed that X Borrovina were rid OF the
prince and allowed to run along IN 4
peaceful channel without q revolution
4 minute. there was . lot Of prosperity
ahead Of 1t, for the people could Apply
themselves to the development OF the
country instead Of preparing for battle
every other day.
Now be proposed to tell these people
that they were making a very bad
break In dethrOning the present king:
that with the king went all hope for
the future prosperity Of the country.
With that argument he hoped to score
Il bloodless victory. His trump card.
Of course. was the rea lizatiOu that the
people Ut R0rrnvtna believed him to be
a millionaire and he proposed to play
it many times Over-if he wasn't caught
1T 1t.
Just for moment he looked square
" ut the prince. The eyes Of his high
ness gliStened with rage. He knew
now that every minute OF delay weak
ened his etfOrt to dethrone the king
He could se~ the tide slowly changing
The Substa ntinl men Of BOrrovinn took
furtive glancex mt him AZ II expecting
some announcement Of the princes
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12
A Woman Governor.

Queens have ruled luully nations. but
Pennsylvania is the only one of the
United States that ever had woman
for governor. A passage une;lrthed
from Armor's Governors of pennsyl-
vania." page 1oG. says:
ION the Both Of July. Ills. william
Penn died. at the age Of seventy-fOur.
BY his will his wife. Hannah. was
made his sole executrix and assumed
the management Of colonial affairs. ex.
ecuting this difficult task with rare
tact and business capacity. She be-
came. says Watson. in effect our gov
ernor. ruling us by her deputies or
lieutenant governors during all the
term Of her children's minority"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana, To-
Gated In the center Of the largest and most
psoiliic winter wheat region In the world, b
% the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
roads, 1898 miles west Of st. Paul, us miles
sast Of Helena, the state capital, and z4S
aortheast Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
o. earth; lz0 miles east Of Great Falls, the
7lttsburg Of the west; ia miles west Of Bill
ilpxs, the sugar beet city; and 1905 miles east
Of Seattle. the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12
Continued next week.
Neiehborly Amenities.

Neighborly Amenities.
mo, We never stay at home Sunday.
It's too disagreeable."
'DiSagreeableY
Yes. Our next door neighbor goes
away and leaves his dog locked up in
the house and the poor brute barks
and whines all day"
1T gets OH your nerves. eh?"
'No. it isn't that. But the neighbors
expect us to interfere"
well. why don't you? Tell your
neighbor frankly about his bowling
dog"
"How can l when we've just got
new phonograph and my eldest daugh-
ter is learning to Straightforward
Plain Dealer.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12
The Old, Old Fashion.

We live III an age Of graft and greed.
Greed Of power and greed Of gain.
Money begins and ends our creed.
Mammon is king. and his lords remain.
Wisdom no longer may hope toslead.
Culture Is taking holiday.
But women tlattcr and men proceed
Tc lose their heads in the good old way.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12

"Teii me! Please. please tsl! me!
What does Il al meant"
plans In case he succeeded to the
throne. He was about to start little
more excitement when Hawthorne.
who had been waiting for the chatter
ing Of the crowd to cease. turned and.
with a smile which seemed to commu-
nicate good spirit to the disturbers.
said:
Gentlemen. am pleased to meet
you"
Some Of the better appearing men In
the crowd. who seemed to represent
the business interests of the commu
nifty. applauded. Even the ferocious
glare Of Rndulski and the prince could
not quiet them.
ut means some quick work now"
whispered the prince to Radulski.
"Why can't yon come forward with
good suggestion. You're always bub.
bling over with advice except when
it's needed"
Hawthorne was bowling with bust
nesslike brusqueness to the mob.
Nov then. let's cut out the merry
repartee and get down to brass tacks.
You've demanded his majesty's abdi-
cation. He has left it to me to give
you his answer. Well. gentlemen. his
majesty and have thrashed out this
subject pretty thoroughly. We've de-
citled to sign the nbdication and aban-
don the throne
Gosak;aaaaod xaa,.k
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12

The California prune crop is eStimat-
ed ut 2OO.O0u.OON pounds. or enough to
run l.OOO.OW boarding houses until
next season.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12

The diplomatic service Is not usually
regarded as requiring untiring indus
try. but in the case Of Japan 1t is diff
ferent
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12

That French aviator who persists In
looping the loop might do we'll to put in
his spare time looking over the proofs
OF his obituary
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12

Prince Of Monaco while in New York
took no chances in Wall street. and
yo1 can Use the argument either way.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12

"Oh. your majesty" complained
Hawthorne us II correcting u stupid
child: you're scribbling o. X. on your
own death warrant: Why can't you
leave this thing to me? Don't butt in.
Ill see you through. told you !
would"
''There Is nothing you can do" re-
piled the king. III the mob were al
lowed to enter the palace we should
all be butchered like dogs"
Were not sausage yet. Sire. I beg
Of you
You cannot understand. SIR" said
the king. you do not know what 1t
means when the blood Of ROrrovina
is up
1.-THE blood OF Rorrovina has nothing
on the blood Of any other burg. The
nations knocking at the gate. ana
your majesty bars 1t out"
Tisere was confused roar from out
side that shook the window castings,
then a series Of shots and yells.
"lrma." screamed the king. come:
We must fly: We
stop. ordered Hawthorne. blocking
the frantic mOnarch's progress from
the room. you've got to stand your
ground Why. even the most arrant
towards will dare to shoot at man
that's running"
LET ME pass!" walled the king.
LET" -
A deafening explosion shook the pal
ace.
There" sighed Hawthorne: 1.-The ma
tons just wrecked set Of perfectly
good gates. Stand your ground. sire.
Any man may be knocked down. but It
takes n lot to knock II good man out"
"You-yOu are right. MIR. Haw-
thorne." quietly agreed the king. quite
himself now that the last chance OF
safety seemed gone. And we thank
you for preventing our escape and for
giving us the opportunity to die like a
king"
NOW. you're talking" approved
Hawthorne. raising his voice to be
heard above the thunder Of onrushing
footsteps and shouts. go into that
anteroom. all Of you. And stay there
TIL I've had word with 'em. Then.
sire, when you come out. remember to
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12

The Washington woman whose arm
was dislocatetl 10y 4 sne.'ze must have
been laughing III her sleeve ut the time
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12

Four thousand deaths are caused
each year in Mcxi'o by scorpions. How
many BY revolutions?
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12

Surprising AS it may seem. lot Of
people in the temperate zone. with four
Seasons 4 year. have chronic sprjcg
fever.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-12

"Either we are immortal beings or
we are not" says Sir Oliver Lodge.
And who can dispute that: