davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-17
frau Seome Msnncp tpct.
Stnrb ubnc Saf seaen itreu Rana
nno nit Sroitiuorten fnr ibre
9liaiter anf Den Gippen.

sSm TtGotiffen ardnfenbaus it1rb
asfttrn 2lbeuo SSran eeona Runbn,
iceihe am Sdmitaa ben itr.m Wann,
otm anfpalt @ecree WunoD. in i5r.r
gDohnung, No. IL On s. Str1be. ME
esrgsIchoiIsn puros. Grau Ulunon
trud i6ipsrs 0srpunoungen ooron, ea
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cine in bic 6ano eeorunstn paren.
Di. Gpetation natm sinen aliidlidsn
gerIauf nnb boifttn tis gsrJts, Die
9erlttie am 2eben erblltsn Su tSnn.n.
Qeioer mar ale menIfi.ife Gunit per-
pebens urb trateu acmpIitation,n Elm,
Die ben 5co Der ItilIen Iulo.rin bers
teiiiihrtsn. arau amann, bic Uluts
ter Der 8erIeBteH. tnelfs seiiern Worz
1tu bier antam. lpeilie itdnoig an DIR
gsttieite ibrsr 3odtsr. 9lls frau
Wunop ibrs lsBts StunSe touImsn
fiibItt, fthlana lie lire arms NIT ausr
Gtfpalt um o:u gals ibrsr bstastea
Uluiter uno trodntte ifr bic 5brdHeu,
iEosm iie ibr 3roit 3uiprah. .Beins
u!tt. Iisb. Uluttsr, ipsins nibs, ih
iDetne baIo Uieotr stiuno isin." Die
Nerate nno bic Sdipeaern, nelh.
iuuhtsn, bah Die lebts Stunoe Der ga,
iientin astommen mar, itanoen biRtsr
sinsms Sdlirm uRb partn .3eues oes
riihrsnoeH Abihieos siu:r Stgrbenesn
bon ihrsr Wluiter. ~fe Gimme b,r
sFrau ipnroe ihp16tr unh ihpGher.
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.iuem gideIH auf ben 2ippsn, allsr
gBelt psrasbsno, bauhte bic 8uIoeriu
In ben armen ibrsr Wuttsr ibren Gsilt
auf. 6err 4mann. ipeld1sr telspbos
niidl BON Der leBieH StuHoe ieinsr
3oht.r bsndhridtigt purss, elite an
eos Sterbtldasr uuo Don bort nob ogr
Ginosrhetmdth, um esm 4 Sahrs altsn
SobH 60rolo oeiIsn Wiutttr mad sins
nal lsbeno su ssigsn.
Ter 8ater tam nit ieinem GnfsI
Ieioer einiae Wtinliten gu iydt, oeun
Der iinerbittlidle lob bate oie 5srau
init eiiiger SaHo aus Dem 2eben &c.
riiien Ter nutterloie anabe beoefte
Den tu0ien Stopper ieiner Mutier nit
iniIiaen aiiiicn nno riei ters3errei.
beno nad) ieiner Mdma. Sdnucr ma.
ren Die GIfern Der TahinaeidlieOeneu
81 beruegen. oas SierbeIaagr ihrsr
Sodlier 81 perlai'en. Tie aer5te uHo
Die Sdlireitern oes Soipitals uareu
cbeniaas bon 6eni Siniheioea Ser
,Srnu ticf erariiicn. oenn iie mar 2lne
guIoerin. mic 0as Soipital nod Fcine
VaiieHtin nlli3uipeiien bate. 1scn
ibrer aroben Shnersen mo Ihrdnen
IN Den aliGcn Bate lie itets sii
freunolidleS Sd oante" oui zen
Sippen mir je0e Slr0reid,nna, sic
ihr gemndlt muroe. Shrem Batten
hattie lie nergeben nito fiird,tete nidlt
Inn ibr ooer hires anoes 2cben, len.
bern mar MIR nm ihre SHUTTER III
gtelp s)orf beiorat. oa Tie Iiirhieie,
CAS- 9iunou ihrer @llitter Elm Seio
5ufiigen tuiiroe. aurl por ihrem Iooa
ertIarte lie ihrer Rilegerin, oob tie
i'd iest mohIer fiibIe. oenn ie in Ser
gnnleE 3cit ihrer iiinijdbriaen Gbs,
Ter Coroner ipur0e bon Dem Ab.
IebeH Der Grau benafridjtigt. Ter
Goligei NOR es bis aeitert abenS aod)
isiflt aellunen. ocn aufentbaliSor,
oes Innop su erHIitteln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-17
GsiHsHadAriasten.

Rs NJ gort. 16. 5uni. - gnae,. /:
.Sa sourraine bon Soors; ,Utinrss
hnhn" bon Goneon; columbia BON
Glasgow.
gremen. anget.: .Syrisori6 bsr
Gsobs" bon Rsp Ycri. absega,s. /;
-Wain@ nah Rem Yorf.
WontreaI. glneet.: .5eiperiGa
ron Glasgow.
Auebee. 4naes.: .Gcotion" BON
Scnncn ;~2etifia- BON Glasapp.
GiihsuaIS. angss.: .Rasrs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-17

GafterH QDsnus pObnbaft, 5u 8Obsn
unb 5og ii4 ben Bruh bes redtsn
geines su. Der Werurgliids purbe
nah bsm Gpob Samaritan 5ofpital
aebradt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-17

- Gin fdlf9er 4lurm brafte bic
gemerDebr geftern absnO mad Der
Redbina RoaD unD 2eHnor 2(Denue.
Der alarrt ipurbe bon bsm 6suermeI-
Der go. 835 dbgsgeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-17

sn Oen 6olaen Der Site peritorban.
Sm TtibtiffsH Grdn.snbaus itart
asliern Der { Sabre aIte gbua-c
1osgts. ncH no. 7407 6omilton ap
al eSu 5oIeen Ger 5tss. Ter Gorone,
rurec henadlrihtigt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22
BEST ACE Ena MARRIAGE

Prot Dallas Lore Sharp of Boston
university comes forward to say that
twenty-five is the best age for men to
marry says the st Paul Dispatch.
Professors, every now and then have
to say things like this Similar things
have been said before and will be
said again. II will be safe to lay small
bet that few folks will take the ad-
vice, principally because folks seldom
do take advice in the matter Of marry.
ing, as a result of which we have a
large number Of fairly successful mat
riages in the world Any rule is good
which works. Many men marry at
twenty-five and are happy But also
men marry at twenty and thirty and
forty and fifty and are happy The
proof CT marriage like the proof of
everything else. is its working out in
practice, There is no best age at
which to marry. man who is fool
at twenty will be a fool just the
same if he marres at that age II
marriage depended on some one thing
1t would be possible to make rules.
But it so happens that it doesn't de,
pend on any one thing. The one thing
that guarantees success In one case
would be the very thing to spell ruin
In another case In which the motive
was equally or more worthy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22
MAN SHOULD WHISTLE

II man whistles lille at his work
1t may comfort him to know that mod.
ern psychology is against those, his co.
workers, who object to the practice.
FOR a mans whistle is the safety valve
OF his happiness. If a man be happy
and inclined to whistle, but for some
doubtful conventional reason refrains.
he injuries himself by Just so many
notes Of praise confined in his head
silently vitiating his Joy. The objec.
tor does not think of the whistler as
being happy but as whistling. He
objects to the noise In this he is
narrowly at fault Let him change his
mind and suffer no more the pangs Of
outrage. Let him say of the whistle,
THAT is sound of happiness which
| am not happy enough to make, but
! am glad that chap is" Every time
he says Il am glad he will have a
little more reason to be Every time
he thinks of whistling as not trifing,
he will dislike 1t less. Every time he
concentrates on his own work he will
know less of what his associates are
doing with their time, and care less,
and accomplish more, and be more
worthy to ask silence If he happens
at any time to be beset by "ft Of
nerves."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

Rubens came to Spain on dplo-
matte mission and while there became
an intimate friend of Velasquez. The
Prado Is therefore one of the museums
that has most of his pictures. There
are also splendid Van Dycks and hun
dreds of Teniers, the majority left
here by David Teniers himself when
he was knighted by Philip " At the
Prado Is also Durer's immortal por-
trait Of himself The room on the
ground floor known as the Alfonso
XII. salon, after the present kings
father, who created it, is devoted TO
primitive" painters Of all schools. 1t
is so rich that to describe it complete
ly volume would be necessary, says
the New York Herald Mention must
however, be made of Fra Angelicos
"Annunciation" and a small Christ
on the Cross" Though a Van der Wey.
den of undoubted authenticity, it is
signed by Albert Durer, with an exact
reproduction of Durer's monogram
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

The place where the Greeks and
BuIgariaus have been coming into
conflict in the neutral zone establish.
ed between them, is associated with
more famous names than almost any
other spot even in the Balkans Here
BaCchus avenged himself on the Thra-
clan King LycurgUs, who had banished
him and his worship, by driving the
king mad, so that he cut off his
own legs thinking that they were vine
branches, and who was torn to pieces
by his subjects, who wanted to have
BacChus (aud wine) again Seated on
this mountain. Orpheus charmed the
trees and beasts. 1t oyerlooks on the
southwest Amrhipoiis, for which the
Athenans and Spartans struggled
rThucyddes was banished from Attn
ems for losing it as general, and on
the northeast Pbilippi where the
earthquake released Paul and Snas
from prison, and Brutus and Caesars
ghost met again.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

The position of poet laureate Is
something of a joke. although taken
seriously enough by the British PEG,
pie. The idea of an official poet is
humorous enough in itself, and as the
choice Of THE poet depends not so
much on the character of his poetry
as on political influences, the humoI
becomes intensified The American
mind cannot appreciate the situation,
but the post carries an amount of
prestige evidently to the British mind
or men of literary reputation would
not accept it with the amount Of
drudgery 1t involves in "inspired"
poems of laudation on public and do
nestle events in the lives of the emf.
nently respectable, says the Baltimore
American, but also eminently common
place persons who comprise the royal
family of England
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22
TRAVELLING AND THE TABLE.

Editor Edward Box finds the season
a good one for prcachments about
voyages The benefit we get from
travel depends entirely upon how We
do II" he muses. There are too many
who travel like the girl who had to
write for school diary of her trip
abroad Here is an extract: 'Cloyel
iy--Ate three plates of straw berries
and clottod cream for lunch. Hcay.
enly Could have eaten more. but
mother made me stop Paris Went
to tea at Rumpelmayer's WAS SO TX,
cited. for they had such cakes "
What ia there shocking In these four.
nal extracts, Mr.. Box Have you,
too not visited CloyelIy and Paris
Have you not, too. eaten Devonshre
strawberries and cream. and Rumpcl
mayors succulent pastries? If 50, and
you have failed to appreciate your OPP
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22
MOSQUITOES AND MALARIA.

Regular army officers down In Cuba,
during the occupation by the United
states. worked out the part played by
= certain species in the spread of yell
low fever That was Ii years age, but
from that time TO this 1t has not been
clearly understood how the mosquito
bite served to convey the infection.
1t is claimed that this has now been
discovered by Or Wade Brown. pro.
tessor in the university OF North Car
DINA, says the Manchester Union He
says that what is carried about by the
mosquito is coIored poison called
hematin The microbe which the doc
tors call the malaria germ concocts
this pigment by some process in its
stem. and once it gets into the blood
of a human being it quickly spreads
throughout the body, producing the
straw-coIored malaria tinge But Dr.
Brown has also discovered way to
make this poison chemically and he
and numerous other Investigators are
now at work on mice and guinea pigs,
inocculating them with hematiu. pre-
liminary TO seeing whether they can
not find an antitoXin or something Of
the sort that will take the place Of
quinine as a specific for malaria. The
history Of similar investigations with
regard to other diseases makes their
ultimate success appear probable, but
meanwhile it will be wise to continue
the drainage of malaria districts and
the use of mosquito net in regions
where the particular genus stcne-
0pheles is known to abound
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22
COMPULSORY MARRIAGES.

They are starting remarkable re-
form at Trieste, Austria and that is
the institution Of a system of com
pulsoTy marriages. The decline in
marriages in that region has become
so marked of late as to threaten the
progress OF the country; so they are
going to compel people to marry. 1t
is proposed that the spinsters of %
and bachelors of 80 report themselves
each year to a certain authority, says
the Ohio State Journal. All names
are to be put in a box and drawn and
thus the mating is determined by lot
It is seen that the name of only prop
er persons of good health are put in
the box When the drawing is finish
ed and the matches are determined
BY lot, the parties are Immediately
married by a magistrate, who is there
for that purpose. This regulation Is
not so contrary to common sense,
since it is generally claimed that mat
rmony is a sort of lottery anyhow
One can imagine the curiosity and
surprise that would possess the new
made bride and benedict when first
presented to one another. 1t may
not, after all, be any more of a revela-
ton than awaits a couple after long
courtship. But this compulsory mar
riage business would not be so bad
If, after the names are drawn, they
could be referred to a committee on,
say. good sense and propriety, and II
that committee says the decision rem
dored by the drawing is all right, then
let the marriage proceed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

New York policemen are being
taught that they do not have the priv
ilege of summarily arresting persons
for slight misdemeanors and locking
them up, says the Springfield Repub-
lican. Recently a boy was arrested
for playing ball in a park; he was
locked up in a cell over night. and
when he got out he wrote letter to
Mayor Gaynor. The mayor decided
that the police have no right to make
arrests In such cases, but can only
summon the lawbreakers to court AS
a result three lieutenants and fifteen
patroImen were summoned to police
headquarters on charges of making ar
rests without first serving summonses
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

The determination OF an English
minister in this country to become
naturalI2ed, on the ground that he
did not care for kings, has aggrieved
the English journals, one Of which
sarcastlcally remarks that no nation
under heaven sets a higher value on
kings than the United States. But
this value is a spectacular one only,
just as the national American heart
yearns over the gaudy trappngs Of
the circus, says the Baltimore Amer
lean. When It comes down to bust
ness, our only wonder Ia that kings
are still taken seriously
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

The plea that English women are
driven to violence by the matrimonial
as well as political slavery in which
they live, is borne out by the com.
plant of an English woman in her
divorce suit that her husband wears
out all her stylish new shoes to show
off his exceedingly small feet Such
oppression is naturally intelorable
and yet it is doubtful II the cruel
British law would allow her thu
asked-for relief.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

The world will never rest satisfied
until the man who tells a suffering
and over-heated public to keep cool
in "ninety-and' temperatures and not
to worry over anything from smallpox
next door to war In the Balkans falls
into the retributive clutches of the
foolkiller
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

A thoughtful citizen comes forward
with the suggestion that some invent
or might benefit his fellow beings
and make a good thing out of it him
self by devsing an ice card that will
drop automatically from the front win
dow of dwelling house after the mar
with the ice wagon has been along.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

Now that $50 travelling statesmen in
the millinery line. assembled at ST.
Louis, have undertaken a campaign to
reduce the prices of women's hats,
pessirst husbands will probably wor-
ry more than ever regarding the prob
lem of next winters coal For with
the chronic pessimist, If 1t isn't one
thing, it's another.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

The neighborly spirit in big cities
Is emphasized by the fact that a
poor old upholsterer lay dead in his
shop for more than a week before any
Of his next door neighbors discovered
him He used to have a friendly word
with them when he passed their places
Of business, too.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

Boston minister asserts that the
time is coming when the men will
have to shut the women up. Mon
have been trying that same feat since
the days Of Adam, and they are no
nearer the goal since the times that
he tried unBuccessfully to show bis
sons the way to turn the trick.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

There are few advantages In being
a ruler these democratic days The
mayor Of Boston has been Obliged to
sacrifice his pet rooster to the de-
mands Of an irritated neghborhood,
Imagine the fate Of neighbors who
would have dared to complain Of the
everlasting scraplng Of Neros fiddle,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

Complaint Is being made that boys
enter watermelon patches and carry
off half-ripe melons, throwing them
away and causing great waste. -
Normangee (Texas) Star. That's
what comes Of ignoring the lesson Of
scientific management Under scien-
tifc management the boys would wait
until the melons were ripe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

1t may have been noticed by those
philosophically inclined that the death
toll from pleasure-seeking arising sole
ly from causes entirely within human
control Is much heavier than that eX-
acted by excessive heat waves of 9th
er purely natural causes
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

In describing a new malady, known
as the conductors thumb" the New
Orleans Daily States says that 1t or
tginates in the thumb and gradually
increases and spreads to the palm Of
the hand One used to hear of the
itching palm but it was the railroads,
no. the conductors who complained Of
Il
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

Now Philadelphia is complaining be-
cause policemen on crews Of the 20.
lice boats are unable to swim. To
demand this qualification is about as
preposterous as another story which
requests that policemen armed With
pistols ought to know how to shoot.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

An eminent English authority says
that men under favorable conditions
are at their best from sixty.fve to
seventy-fve, and that the most favor
able of these conditions for keeping
young is hard work. AS the contrary
Oslerian theory failed, 1t might be
as well for this newer one to be az
thoroughly tested.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

The moving picture has developed
A new use. The photograph Of kid
mapped child spread broadcast by a
moving picture agency, gave the po-
lice means Of tracing the child From
mere amusement, it now bids fair
to become a factor in many other and
more serious matters of contemporary
life.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

The tango gown" Just in from
Paris, is said to consist of three lay
ers of transparency" Apparently 1t
is two layers thicker than the silhou-
cite gown, but distinctions so minute
are scarcely worth making, perhaps
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

Fatalities resulting from joy rides
In automobiles are becoming so fire.
quent that they cease to attract atten-
ton. What the people want Is some
thing new-such as a Pittsburgh mil
lionaire taking his sten0grapher for A
spin in his aeropIane and coming to
grief against a church steeple
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

An eastern mayor advocates free
Punch and Judy shows about the city
for children. The average present
day youngster knows more about the
leading cabaret performances than he
does about this old-time form Of child
ish amusement.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

A man in Reno got a divorce on the
ground that his wife threw carbolc
acid at him, boiling water over him,
stabbed him with a sword and tried
to roast him alive, The most critical
will allow that he had right, at least,
to be peeyed over the conditions Of
his home life
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

A Massachusetts town has devel-
oped a local Solomon and Mikado
combined who sends stone-throwing
boys into a large field where they
are compelled to throw more stones
under vigilant official eyes until they
are tired out. More experiments like
this of making the punishment fit the
crime would be welcomed by long
suffering public.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

IN addition to its other troubles, the
British empire is now trembling on
the verge Of cataclysm caused by an
American who appeared on English
golf links In his shirt sleeves, there
by upsetting some Of the most sacred
OF British traditions and precedents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

1t is learned that the bubble cup is
unsanitary. We will presently reach
the stage at which to get a sanitary
drink OF water we will have to lie on
our backs In a rainstorm with our
mouths open.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

A pea fowl in the Philadelphia zoo
attacked a buffalo. The combat
looked ridiculous to the spectators
and ended in the natural way, but It
is not without parallel in human rec
ords.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

Archaeologists tell us that bank
ruptcy law 1000 years old forbade
usury. This law may be cited to show
the humanity OF ancient lawmakers
or the hoary antiquity Of human de
pravity.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

Repeated accidents are still keep
ing up the ancient warning to motor
lists and pedestrians that the right of
way on railroads belongs to the trains,
and that 1t Is unhealthy, as well as
foolish, to contest the right.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

A New Jersey woman Of ninety.
three had hard battle With Il black
snake and killed It. It would not be
a prudent thing for an advocate Of the
Oslerian theory to mention It in hat
energetic rOnagenarlan's presence.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

A lunatic who escaped from the
asylum at Poughkeepsie surrendered
to the New York police, declaring that
the metropolis was too dangerous a
place to be at large in. This will raise
naturally doubts as to his insanity.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

A man has been elected mayor Of
a town in Alaska because he pitched
a winning game Of baseball against
the home teams hated rival nine
And yet critics Of equal suffrage de-
clare that women will cast an emo.
tional ballot.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

Magnates who have taken steps to
discourage betting on baseball games
show wisdom Any time they desire
an object lesson as to the blessedness
Of betting let them note what hap
pened to horse racing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

they are installing electric chairs to
put superannuated dogs to a more hu.
name end, but many humans still go
10 lingering deaths. Why the discrim
nation?
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

The story Of that lost pearl neck.
lace for which the police Of Europe
were searching, is found to have been
a vaudeville stunt" What with the
movies" and the press agents the POI
lice have hard time nowadays tell.
ing when real crime is being pulled
Off.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

Scientists say that our sun Is cool,
compared with other celestial lunin.
aries, but the gentlemen making the
announcement never passed long
half day on a bathing beach.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

The university student who says he
can live on IS cents day will need
more than that amount and his dipIo-
ma to keep going after he finishes
school,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

The fact that the eighty.one-year-od
duke Of Bavaria has Just been di.
vorced from his second morganatic
wife, ex-baIlet girl and forty years his
junior, shows that the monarchies Of
Europe are not go effete as they are
painted This gay old benedict may
possibly again take the matrimonial
field
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-08-22

Fifteen fellow lodge members gave
patches of skin to save the life of a
member who had been severely burn
ed. Case of grating with no trace
Of politics In it.