davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
Continued
WANTED-Stenographer and office assistant Of
good address. capable meeting ladies in re-
ceptioD room: $75 month TO start; quick adj
vance to right party: $500 cash required; abb
solute security. Call room IS, 964 Market
ST.. s. F.
ADVICE FREE I'm SACRED CONFIDENCE on
intimate family affairs. damages. etc: suits
or defenses guaranteed; success no fee;l
we advance costs: 5 well known attorneys.
Law INSTITUTE, 18th floor. Chronicle bldg.
LADIES and girls to tint pillow tops at home:
Sc to $50 per dozen; experience unnecessary
at starting. WORLDS FAIR ART ASS ",
927 Broadway, Oakland, rm. so, 10 to p. m.
ANY girl in sorrow. perplexity, needing a
friend adviser. Is invited to call or write
MISS TANNER. Salvation Army Headquarz
ters. All Market st., s. F. hours to A.
WAETED-Iades to canvass and take orders
for made to measure corsets; good profits.
ST. LOUIS CORSET CO.. St. Louis. No.
LADIES wanted for home work: stamping ap-
piled; 81 dozen upward paid. Call don't
write. room 404, 1878 Market st.
GET MARRIED-Many wealthy members anx-
ions to marry; details free. MRS. HYDE.
2677 Mission ST
GIRL wanted. BEMIs BAG CO., sansome
and Vallejo SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
CHURCH SERVICES
CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE SERVICES.
Subject Of lesson sermon:

Christ feSffS
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST,
church edifce, California and Franklin sts.--
Sunday. IL a N. and s p. m. Sunday school.
$3.50 aud II a n. Wednesday evening meet
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Knights OF Fythias auditorium, 115 Valencia
St--Sunday. II a. N. Sunday school. ssrne
hour. Wednesday evening meeting at 8
O'Clock. Free reading room. 1851 Mission St,
open II a. m TO p n, except Sundays and
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
6S0 Shradpr st. near Haight-Sunday. IL
p. an. Sunday school. $50 a. m. Wednes-
day evening meeting at 8 O'Clock
FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST,
Native Sons hall 40 Mason ST.. between
Post and Geary-Sunday services at II a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting ST O'Clock.
Sunday school. a.30 a. m at Richmond Ma
sonic temple. corner 1st az. and Clement ST.
The churches Of Christ Scientist in San Fran
cisco unite in conducting Christian Science
reading rooms at 40 Geary st. on the ninth
floor Of the Sachs building, open daily from
a. m 70 p NJ eEcefat Weenescavs. ,
=. m. 10 p M, and Sundays and holidays,
70 p.
All are welcome to attend the meetings and
visit the reading rooms.
TIE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
ASSN highly interesting public sermon
on the optimistic divine plan Of the ages
VIII be given every Sunday at $3.50 p n.
by able ministers Of the Pacifc coast at
their auditorium IN the Odd Fellows bldg.
9Th and Market sfs- Seats free. No col
lection. Todayfs special Rev W. H Bundy.
most popular bible lecturer and gospel
singer. viii address the public the last time
before his return east and Europe on the
subject Beyond the Grave" interesting
70 both Christian and Jew alike He will
also render on this occasion some Of his
famous gospel solos,
THE INTERNATIONAL Bible STUDENTS
ASSN highly interesting public sermon
on the optimistic divine plan Of the ages viii
| be given every Sunday st $50 p. m by able
: ministers OF the Pacific coast at their audi
torium In the Odd Fellows bldg, Tth and
1 days special sermon By Rev. ". H. Bundy,
a noted minister Of Europe and Asia at pres
7 ent touring western America. His subject
viii be The Battle Of Armageddon." ex
planning and Illuminating present social, po-
1tical and religious conditions in the light OF
prophecies Of the old and new testaments-
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Meeting by the distinguished courtesy Of the
Rabbi and Trustees IN
TEMPLE EMANUEL.
DR.. CHARLES F. AKED.
Morning at II:
{ s'Alorbid Modesty and Contemplate Conceit-
the Sworn Foes Of Achievement.
Evening at s.
oJack London's John BarIeycorn.' a Con-
fession. a Challenge and an Inspiration"
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIJI
more and Jackson sts., phone Fillmore 3609.
Morning service at II O'clock Evening
J service at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. George J..
long Of the Second Presbyterian chureh, San
Jose. win preach at both services. Sabbath
school at 9:30 a. N. Christian Endeavor
meeting at $50 p. n. MiGweek service
Wednesday AZ p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Meeting by the distinguished courtesy Of the
Rabbi and Trustees In
TEMPLE EMANUEL.
Sufter ST
DIR. CHARLES F. AKED
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31


s'Alorbid MoIesty and Contemplate Conceit-
the Sworn Foes Of Achievement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
SPERITUALISM


DIR W. T. ALIEN cgairyoyant and spiritual
healer: readings daily: test circles Mon.
Webs D. III developing class Friday. 5
IL n private development OF medlumship a
speciality. 7664AaElIis St: phone West 3537.
MADAM VAN ABKEN'S Institute Of Psychol-
oay. 1926 SutteY ST. Readings 25c. between
and eve bring picture: pupils In the
s3eciif; oE,eh &1of and walk in cut this uot.
MISS IN FfyRE $50 Hayes-Healing spir-
itual development: different phases Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday. s D. m. Walk in,
ring apt. 2
MADAM Won WALT-Headings daily. I'LL
0Rn clairvoyant card readings Mrs Laura
GDS Allen. l6S4A Ellis; phone West 3537.
MRS. GOETZ. medium. clairyoyant, card read
er: SOC and 81. sa6 Waller 81. cor. Fillmore;
tel. Market S2Sg-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

PIERCE ST.. 1858. cor. Ereen- Nodern usr ~
dat with every convsrerc-: fue zar1as
view: rent cheap.
GERMAyIA ~. be. flilrnors srl srs.n----
S;Inny, clcxart. csesn upsc dare sU fst
DyD0CY az. 22s-Louer Tat OK roosnss
rent x1s
COLE ST. 64s, near Haight-s27 so. sl@r ~
Cat, -sons; yard; owner on premises.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

2 3 AND 4 ROOMS AND BATH
Continuous steam heat and hot water: wall
beds; electric lights: Interior telephone; limo
leum In kitchen and bath; gas range and
laundry tray in each Kitchen handsome en-
trance, carpeted halls and unsurpassed jani-
tor service.
Rentals s25 to $40.
HAYES ST. (No 81 CARS PASS THE DOOR.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13
Phone sy,tem In Enn,.nd.

While in England recently / made
q study Of the telephone system in
vogue in that country" said R. T. Me-
son Of Montreal. Canada. British
government statistics of the telephone
trunk system in the United Kingdom
show that within ten years the mum
Der Of the trunk telephone lines In
use in this country has nearly trebled.
In 1904 there were 1858 trunk lines
with Q total mileage-double wire-of
$4,000 In use. the average number Of
34.1 calls per trunk circuit per day
yielding receipts Of 31.6s4.167. Steady
increases we're shown each year until
in the last year. 1918. tho postofice
controlled $3.50 trunk lines Of III, 800
miles. and the receipts were a, 3 ,912.
The calls averaged 8S.s per trunk CIR
cult per day. In the previous year q
slightly higher average was registered.
the number being 500 per day. The
average cost Of operating each call in
1913 was 2.62 cents, whereas In
1908 It was 2.64 cents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13
q All notices OF entertainments Of
any nature ct which admission is
charged given BY local organisations
are charged ct the rate of i've cents
per line per insertion.
ANY ONE who supposes for q mo-
"A mont that the Mormon churh 10 In

ANY ONE who supposes for . mo-
= mont that the Mormon churh 10 in
danger Of disintegration because OF
the many efforts that apparently have
been made to suppress polygamy, may
90 we'll undsceivs themselves ct once,
tor it is undoubtedly . fact that the
Latter Day Saints" not only have
not decreased in number but II any
thing have steadily increased n fol-
lowing in the past few years. At any
rate We have the word OF one Of the
old p%atriarchs in the faith-no less q
person than Joseph F. Smith, success
scr OF old Brigham himself, to back
US up in our assertion; and Joseph
himself. n time or another. has been
'.'seAled" to slsthers of females of the
Morm6n faith and has been otherwise
quite busy since. OF course he don't
tote all the Mesdames Smith with him
wherever he goes, but he has them
cached back in the holy city just the
s4ms.5 Joseph makes the unqualified
claim that "Mormonism IL growing
iast. ns
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13
Fut,i'ty Of Fret and Worry.

W. ~ ouu0 @
Much is being said and written
nowadays about the foolishness Of
worry. and I hope the agitation viii
be kept up until everyone 10 interest.
ed In dispelling this arch deceiver
from the human consciousness. Did
you ever think Of the utter useless.
ness Of fretttng and worryI We viii
suppose that you are in severe imam
cial straits. that you do not know
where you r to get the money to
meet large bills which Will become
due in one months time. Under thess
circumstances 80 men out OF every
100 paralyse themselves by worry.
But what earthly good does the worry
accomplish. Without the worry, BY
letting 60 all thought Of the futurs
and living in the present. ten times
o work could bk accomplished In
the same length Of time. You could
get q clear view Of the situation and
work intelligently and with IN econ.
omy Of force If you would quit worry.
Ing. The undeveloped. unframed mind
dnds 1t very hard to give up the habit
Of worrying under adverse conditions.
Time and practice will accomplish It.
however. Let 60 q thousand times q
day of everything that has q tendency
to worry you. Your worrying cannot
possibly do any good. and it does 20
compush much harm.-Nautilus.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13
DRzKEsH1vA DEvA sHAsqR1,
~ an:Indis dalaRata 10 the Intarna.

nR,-KESH1vA DEvA SHASIRI,
nrIndia delegate TO the Intsrna-
tional Purity Congress held in Mime.
a%Polisaast week, stirred up . hornets
nest when he declared that IF Ameri-
can's.knsw how much money IL being
spsntl In missionary work Q n d how
littls:is being accomplished, their do
nations would Stop; and "Christtsn-
ity :haa gained practically no Roadway
in..India"; and 1.-The missionary lives
like a ford with q retinus of servants"
From the way the gentleman from In
dis Va handled by some o the
otter delegates present, who happened
to@havs had missionary experience In
India themselves, We suspect that the
detractor Of those who have been
spending their lives in the uplift and
Improvement OF the poor. poor
heather" didn't know what he was
talking about. But the DIR" got in
his spsel, Notwithstanding the fact
that q strong effort was made to keep
him OF the platform.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13
Street c.sansrs Awhe,,.

Now that Berlin 10 trying to super.
sede Paris with q reputation tor gay
night life. the latter city will endeavor
to take the palm from the kaiser's
capital for clean streets. Hitherto.
the boulevards Of Paris have been q,
hutter from morning till night with
waste paper. Now comes q new squad
OF cleaners. mounted on tricycle. carts,
to rid the thoroughfares Of every SCRAP
Of handful and torn letter. The men
pick up the paper with spiked sticks
and drop it into z wasts-papsr basket
that sets on top Of the cart. When
this basket IL full it IL emptied into
the box. Among the several advan,
tages Of this form Of street cleaning
70 the important one that no dust ID
raised. a. would be the case II the
paper wa swept up.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13
The Rev. lrl R. Hicks 1914
Almanac.

The Rev: Irl r. Hicks 1914 Almanac
70 now ready and will be mailed pre-
paid for only 35c. Prof. Hicks' fine
Magazine, Word and Works, for one
year, and . copy Of. this Almanac fos
only one dollar. The plain Lessons on
astronomy, and the correct FORECASTS
Of storms, drouths, blizzards aud tor
nadoes, make these publications . ne
cessity in every home in America.
Send to Word and Works Publishing
Company, 34'l Franklin Avenue, St.
Louis, NJ. Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13

THIS teaching the farmer boys o I
1 the country to take an interest in
corn raising is showing the finest kind
of results in many localities, and some
wonderful yields are Of almost daily
report. So far as We have heard, the
champion" to date is one William
Randall, Jr., Eyots, Mimi, lad.
who has broken ALL previous records
with 9 yield 1854 bushels per acre,
while Rdna Rytheri a little girl OF
stewartsvill. took second place with a
yield from her patch of lls bushels
per acre. Thssse tests OF the young
sters ought to. cause.-the "old man" to
take notice.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13

A N Alameda, CAL, domestic scient.
"A lot. . female, figures out that .
family Of ave. persons can live COM
fortably those shines on = salary o
81, 200 . year, and itemiEes the manner
OF spending that sum so that II bal
anoss to Q dot. But this scholar in
domestic economy makes the mistake
Of asserting that the disbursing of
this sum shall ell be engineered by the
wife. That would be all right posi-
bly, II We could annihilate knock
down" sales, etc., hut the ordinary
woman could no nor pass Q bargain
counter than she could ay-no, not
even II 1t took the last dollar of hub
Bye wages.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13
NOTES.

Foster Taplin and Edward Doyle
entered school Monday.
Ralph Klovstad wat a visitor at the
ONCE Wednesday morning, Ralph
tells US that he expects to enter soon.
Several of the grades and the high
school are planning short programs
for Thanksgiving.
Basketball practice has begun. The
boys are using the hall Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday OF each week,
while the hall is turned over to tho
girls for practice the other three days.
Cleo Cullifer is absent because o I
illness.
Owing to the increase in our high
school enrolment, the eighth grade
has been moved to seats In the former
eighth grade room.
Arthur Wood resumed his studies
in the high school last Monday.
An attempt is being made to get an
outside team here for . basketball
game on Thanksgiving day,
The social given in the Gray school
Halloween proved q big succsss Sew
eral went out from Hope, and all re-
port a fine time. About s20 was raised
for the purpose of buying an oil stove
and other utensils, with a view to civ.
ing the children warm dinners.
Mr.. Houseman and Mr.. Cole visit.
ed the country schools October 81.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13

CLARENCE 8. BARROW, the Chi
~ cago criminal lawyer, whose
greatest delight ia appearing on the
criminal side OF = lawsuit, and whose
latest service was exerted to save the
leaders of that band Of a~ssassins
known as the dynamisers, and who
himself 10 not yet quite "out OF the
woodso on a charge Of bribery in con-
nection with that noted case, 10 writing
for the press. Darrow is Q finished
scholar and 9 most talented lawyer,
and we cannot but feel that it is q mat
Ter OF public regret that he should 50
often be found fighting on the side Of
those whom he, and they, know to be
bad.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13

DARTS OF Gananta appears to have
1 been selected as the graveyard of
prehistoric animals of one kind and
another, suah as dinosaurs, mono
cloniouses, snkoly sauroses, and oshe.
''birds" OF q far back as 5000 ,0cu
years, according to: learned natural
lists, and they ire. digging up the
bones, tistng them together to look as
natural as possible, and shipping
them down to Washington to show to
congrsss-posstbly with q view IT,
gearing action into the passage of the
currency bill.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13

THE Pioneer notes that Bramweli
L Booth, sou o. General Booth,
founder Of the Salvation Army method
of saving souls, 10 in this country,
which recalls to our mind the fact that
not many months since the mayor OF
the great city Ut Minneapolis put u
taboo on the army" Of that city
from appearing on the streets and So
Letting aid in furtherance of their
work-classing them as it were with
the ordinary street beggar and hobo,
when they entered saloons and asked
donations from those who we're put
ting themselves into position to help
make up the future criminal list o I
that or some other city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13

IF things work out rs planned, it is
i probable that all immigrants to this
country from whatever shores will no
only be forced to submit to the Rertil-
Ion system OF. measurements, ETC., but
will also be required to leave an i'm.
preston of their fagers With the OH
Gals at Ellie island. Next to n 0 I
permitting nor than half of those who
seek admission TO the United States
not to land under any conditions,
this will probably prove 4 wise; pre-
caution.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13

GONE time in the year 1910, o n e
~ Charles Warner, OF Columbus. o.
stole from The Big Four railroad
company the nice sum Ut seas, 900. the
money vas not recovered but Warner
was, and wassconvieted and sentenced
to q prison term ssof six years, b u
through such. influences IS men OF
Warmers stamp appear always to en-,
list, he has just been ''pardoned'' at
ter serving little mor t b a u hslf-hi>
term. But :all this aside. What We
ere curious to know is how much ot
this fortune he,had cached to assist
him in beginning life anew,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13

nRTlE McMAN1GAL, who acted
. az agent for the structural iron
builders union in their campaigns Of
Wholesale destruction OF nom union
built property, and who, to save his
own precious hide, ''squssled, Is
about to be liberated from prison,
whore he hes been kept since the trial
Of the murderons gang, more that 70
might not fell q victim to their ven
gssnce than % 9 punishment. To be
sure this issll in accord With I CON-
pactmade with MoMsniRsl In the be-
ginning, but isn't the practice Q sort
OF compromising Of fslony9
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13

w through the agency of Uncle
Sans marines, to escape %assassina-
ton at the hands OF Huerta's hired
agents while in Mexico, he came very
near losing his life through an over.
Jealous Huerta sympsthizer n Ha,
vana, Cuba, whittier he ha d fed.
Disz Is q marked" man, a n d ten to
one will sooner or later be "Gregsern1
meat, and will probably Diaz easy
one place % another.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13

THE position Of chief telephone OPP
1 orator U. s. Capitol telephone 1t
Washington 10 held by . woman, Mrs.
Harriet g. Daily, and the remarkable,
almost unbelievable statement il made
that Harriet never 'slssAs" although
she almost daily listens to and trans-
mits from one oficialto another state
secrets of grsatimport.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13

MRS. EMEL1NE PANKHURsT,
WI the English militant suffragette,
and who, by the way, has received a
vast amount Of free advertising, is
steering this way and waxing fat p
good American dollars as she steers.
Mrs. Psnkhurst val in Minneapolis
the other day and .parle framed o
more than 5000 people; but it appears
to have been the %concensus of opinion
of the big audience that Emeline was
MT any great shakes after sill, Mean,
while, Emelins winked the other eye
while she calmly pocketed the $1,000
as her share Of the evenings proceeds
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13

THERE is some sort Of plan on foot
for "evangeliaing the world" We
don't know what the plan is, but
It has been approved by the Meth
odist Mems national convention, which
of course makes 1t . go" However,
We would advise our brothers to E ct
busy quick. for there is a lot of work
before than.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13

COME idea Of what it costs to harvest
- . North Dakota county grain
crop may be gathered from the state.
msnt that It cost the county OF Cass
this year the sum Of ol,0s2, 55s for
labor alone In taking care OF this
years harvest. Even the business Of
farming doesn't appear to be eli
profit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13

A NOTED thsosophist ssys that
a being dead 10 not half 90 black
- It 10 painted. There ere 80 many
good-looking girls in the realms Of
Tho dead % the living" This will b
cheering news TO those fsllows who
have bssn unable to make q catch"
here below.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13
Closing Out Sale of Mil.
linery.

Desiring to go out of business,
l am now offering my entire
stock, including trimmed hats,
shapes. piece goods, feathers.
flowers, trimmings. etc at cost.
This sale will continue until the
entire stock is sold.
tt JESSIE s. REED
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13
MARKET REPORT
Nov. 10, 1918

Room or Board.
Room or board by the day or
week. Board 81 per week.
Adv. Mrs. LEWIS N. WOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

I hated him from
the FIRST because
he hat grown up
in the business.
while ] was blow
ing dust of spool
silk boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

10y TEE\ I was eight wears OLD my father
NJ gave me a dozen silver-spangled
W H.u5u~gs and an account book,
.,-ae,1, q. buy al the eggs my chickens pro
- n. twenty-five cents dozen the year
~. - r..,.. ..as then somewhat above market
- I1.r.a. corn for feed and decoy eggs 4
=: him and kept an accurate account of
" AMI disbursements for six months.
-r5e1 rats .- my chickens, and my father
80 NJ, e1.. q. the grocery. After that
GGo,s'a9 .-.. from the neighbors sidewalks
:, winter. f.. Father cleared our own.
When WIS thirteen years old my father
i:.4 Nr....-.e- did not favor my working n .
during ,.,..-. vacations. as many Of the boys
g, or~ 81, .... lid. 1 was IN only child, and
le.s -a.. - fe some difference TO Mother. "a
6orb.Ia.s -..enei by the pathetic stories
-. rr;'s .. abuses, she worked hard as -
,.1,a-e -- -o- and boarding house keeper,
5~as.e5 - j. allowed me to idle outside
lts.baa' . ana did not audit my padded expense
s,,o.,r- ...- and pencils.
One s.. .-. during high school vacation I worked
for four Gaping machine in a tin can factory.
Nv ,-,a 70 was vivid, and ! continually pictured
myself -. into the machine before which l stood
dalv. ... Ill remember the hum and whir Of that
factory. .-ny taste of the atmosphere, and the
is.t', - my of feeding some sort of caps into the
i-on-.aa. as,er before me and pressing some kind
- vaft. u with my foot while the whole building
sl;ye~as industrial ague.
Them. .e-mer l spent a week wedding sugar bcets
under III Ian boss I left the house a, SIX in the
roa-7r- thick knee pads sewed 20 my overals. and
came r. . seven in the evening, sun-hls,ered and
rrea-,. >- morning l was always stiff. In the few
dsvsI 81 spent most of my time pitying the poor
vo-er .r.llren who had 20 weed sugar bcets every
sa,- for . and clothing while l crawled about on
knee. %. nd welded my hand hoe for extra soda
rraa-. s. er-oVinE q thing that was no novelty %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
D.,uines by NJ. L. menthal
pawn BY NJ I" "U0"V"'"'
T THE BRIGHT Son GOES TO WORK

] was eight years old my father
w gave me a dozen silver-spangled
W n ~hu~gs and an account book,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

When | was eight
years old my IA thcr
bought me half a
dozen Silvcr-Sp pan gled
Ha mburgS and an
account book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Continued ON seventh psss.