davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Wilson Becomes Head
OF Cross of Honor

President Wilson has accepted the
honorary presidency Of the American
Cross of Honor. He was elected a menu
her of the order March 1. Since the Or
zanizat ton of the order in 1896 all the
Presidents have been made honorary
members, but President Wilson is the
first to be named honorary president.
The organization is made up of men
and women who have been given United
States Government medals for heroic
acts.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

Residents of Anacostia are interested
in the competition proposed by the
Anacostia Citizens Association between
the suburban dwellers to determine
which yards and lawns are the most
attractive. The details of the contest
will be worked out by a committee
John F. Earnshaw, chairman; Thomas
E. Reardon. and Lewis B. Cooke. 1t is
the purpose of the association to offer
the householders cash prizes for the
best kept grounds.
The Child Welfare Association. the
members of which are public school
teachers and parents of school children
in Anacostia. has been invited by Mrs.
NJ. K Schoff. president OF the National
Congress of Mothers. with headquarters
in Philadelphia, to affiliate with the ma
tional society. The invitation was read
at the meeting yesterday afternoon in
the Ketcham Public School. Mrs. Grace
Suit. secretary, was instructed to re-
quest that a representative be sent to
explain the proposition more thor
oughly. .-.s
Mrs. Schoff sated that the third In
ternational Congress of Mothers will
meet in Washington in April, 1914, and
the cooperation of the Anacostia or
ganization was requested toward the
success of the gathering.
The principal business before the
Child Welfare Association yesterday
was the planning for a social evening
with the people of Anacostia in April.
Announcement was made that the Rev.
James Shera Montgomery, pastor of
the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church, in
Washington. will deliver the address on
date to be selected. A musical pro-
gram will be provided. The women on
the committee of arrangements are Mrs.
Charles F. Roberts, chairman; Mrs. ].
W. Marbury, Mrs. F. c. Haines, Mrs.
Louis Storck. Mrs. Joseph King and
Mrs. Julius Owens.
As the annual election of officers is
to take place in May. a committee on
nominations was chosen. as follows:
The Rev. George NJ. Cummings. chair
man; Mrs. A. G.. King, Mrs. Walter
Fisher, Miss May Graves and Miss
Curriden. The May meeting, which will
be the last one before the closing of
Buren School Mrs. N. E. Cornish. the
president, was the chairman of the
meeting yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Adams, of Jasper, Mimi.
with her two, children, Margaret ard
Joseph K. Dawson. at 1870 Talburt-
street. They will leave for home OF.
Monday. Mrs. Adams is the niece of
Mr.. Dawson.
Mrs. James Anderson and her young
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

Frank Presbrey. president Of the Frank
Presbrey Company. Of New York
First class examinations win be held
tomorrow bv Assistant Scout Commits
ture study. and camp cooking. Fifteen
applicants will take the examinations
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

EASTER Hundreds of patterns,
c,,1rc scores of styles, many
OOIIO new effects in Norfolks.
Blue Serges, Fancy Tweeds, ETC..
-$6 to $16.
NEED MET This famous P-B
Hr cv,.T Suit, with. extra
p JUL Pants, in Norfolk and
double-breasted styles.
Doys' Ralnooats, Including Eng.
lish 9lip-ons, - to SO.
Confirmation Suits for Boys.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

REEFFRS Blue Serge, Shepherd
Plaids, Newest Novel;
ty Homespuns. See the popular
Norfolk Refers. Prices, $3.o6 TO
$1,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-02

the record Opposite this record h
put down his number. His pockets
are emptied and careful inventory
made of everything In them. II he
leaves Sing Sing his watch and keys
and money will be given back to him
or to his heirs and assigns. No
more does the property Of the felon
revert to the state.
He Is shaved by the prison barber,
and II his hair Is too long to be con-
sidered sanitary. from prison point
Of view. It is cut but not shaved.
He IL photographed from both sides
and in front and his measurements
are taken for the Bertillon system.
Stripes went out Of use 1t Sing
Sing years ago. The prison garment
u Of dark gray. II the cloth were
fashionably cut any man could wear
suit Of It. The prisoner dons =
suit Of this. shakes hands with his
lawyer. who has been hdgeting about,
and II led away.
One rainy afternoon, % hs lies on
his cot, . keeper with no stomach for
his srrand comes to the door Of his
cell. He has his little speech ready
and fires It quickly.
Sorry" he says. but the court Of
appeals sustains the finding Of the
lower court"
When his last morning comes he 10
ready. and the clergyman % At his
side, talking 70 earnestly that he
does not notice it when the keeper
slits his trouser leg from bottom to
knee. He pays little attention - the
prison barber quickly cuts the hair
from the crown Of his head. He IL
ready when the cell door swings
open. and he follows the priest and
his flaring candle.
From the curtained cells come the
last goodbys Of the rest Of the con-
demned company. some Of them to
follow him that very morning. He
walks bravely through the black
door.
And now he is out Of the gray walls
and in little brick house Of one
room. It 10 about twenty-five feet
square. Its woodwork is oak, brightly
vanished. Even the back Of the
black door is yellow. The walls and
ceiling are as brightly blue a. the
bluest sky Of spring.
No furniture Is in this room ex.
cept the chair, the chair of atone.
ment. made Of yellow oak and leah.
er straps. He sees It and knows its
purpose. but the priest Is still talk.
ing and he listens. The talk Is car.
rying him far away from the room Of
blue and oak. It is little to him, now
that they are fastening the wet cleo.
trodes to his head and to his lea
where the trousers were slit. It ID
even less that the pipelike fixture
above him is lowered so that its
wires fasten to the electrode.
From the lethal stores Of energy's
most mysterious realm, liberated by
. hand unseen. 1900 volts Of light,
ming leap down the pipelike fixture
Sing Sing has done what the Law
babe It do.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-02
Great Poet Not Methodical,

Tennyson, like Mrs. Browning, was
careless regarding his manuscripts.
Some weeks after leaving his lodg.
ings in Mornington place, Hampstead,
he wrote from Bonchurch. telling
Coventry Patmore that he could not
find his book Of elegies-a long,
interchangeable book" and asked
him to make inquiries. Patmore went
to Mornington place and. being al
lowed to search the poets old rooms,
found the book in closet where Ten.
nyson had kept his tea and bread and
butter. It was the unpublished manu-.
script Of In Memoriam."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-02

LAssaaaA onaSsss. = 4 Il ~
% nsses ~ I'm TAafs6av nl0Aa u
saeA neatA n AaOsals 1AA WIT
~ osulAAlens vUieooDel 4. D
Lsaasyl T. p: J. ,. Wll9oa. ~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-02

" or you can see It from the
road; either way It looks very
much the same. II you
brought to look at. 1t an Eski.
mo from the northern seas or ma
tive Of the Tonga Isles and asked him
what he thought It was he would
say:
"A PRISON."
Every stone in tho long. low. dark
building spells prison. Every mar
row slit Of q window. every grill Of
iron bars, every foot Of thick wall.
every CLINT Of q sentry's gun-thsy al
spell prison.
Sing Sing Ii it, name. and when Il
passes and 10 succeeded by . new
prison the new ones name win be
Sing Sing, too. So long a. New York
sndures and mon are wicked. there
will be. somewhere. . Sing Sing.
Some buildings grow old gracefully.
But Sing Sing. at the end Of hun
lrsd years. grows musty In every
stone and At every angle. II 10 grim.
rspelling. suggesting all the horrors
q it, medieval prototypes-if. IN
deed. II u not actually medieval Il
sell.
Has Special Function.
Yet to the city Of New York.
which has most to do with H. Sing
Sing ID not only . prison. It IL the
cold gray palace Of atonemept Il
has = special function for the metrop.
oils. 1t Stays the city's slayers.
New York furnishes the stage st.
ting for any crime. 1t provides the
principal and his victim. Its laby.
rinths serve As . place for the GRIM
inal in his flight It's police make the
pursuit and. usually, the capture. Its
lawyers make the pleas. for and
against. Its juries find the verdict
Its Judges pass the sentence. But
when the sentence is death, the city
turns to the old gray dungeon in
Westchester county and says: take
him: he is yours-to kill"
And 80 the last the man sees OF
the city IL at the moment when he
steps from the carriage to take the
train. His lawyers have told him
they will appeal his case. He knows
that he will not die the next day, nor
the next week. nor the next month
He still has money and the lawyers
are sanguine. Surely they will win
for him.
On the train he sits. with his law.
yer. In the smoking car, and the two
guards sit behind them, very placid
and pleasant, but with very serious
revolvers in their pockets.
They get out at Ossining station
1t used to be Sing Sing station. bu,
the people Of the village got It chang
ed because they did not like to say
when visiting in other towns, tina,
they came from Sing Sing. People
laughed. and Ossining is q seriou.
town.
At the Ossining station. whenever
. train arrives, there IL always /,
line Of old.fashioned. two-seated car
nages. The town is q hilly one, ant
1t is q. steep walk either to the bust
ness section or the prison.
Brooks No Delay.
Then he sees the cold gray palac,
OF atonement that squats square an,
nat. its western edge touching tn,
Hudson river. A door Is open ant
the carriage stops in front of It. Tn,
prisoner goes In.
Sing Sing begins to grind its ma
chinery.
| 1t brooks no delays and stands O,
no formalities. The guards from tn
city surrender their man to tn
guards Of the prison. He is led int
the office at the left A clerk take
his name. age. place Of birth, occr
patton and what else Il needed 70
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-02
70 Write Q lsstM

ne srt Of letter writing b Quass
simple Il you win take II In IN siu,
plicity, Al you have to DO u 70 oon
3urs up . vision Of the person y
whom You ars writing. pick up yuu,
pan, and-talk When you can pio
tnrs . face you like. adorned with q
pipe whose shape you know well. Il
u no dimcult matter to nnd what b
nv and how to say Il A letter 3 Q
chat and the pan can % - effective
- ths tongue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-02

V,itel 1rs0exksol q osrDeaes
Al Jeias1, Il America Issal l17e
Lekslsn0 Lodge Ne. Oh, J. . 4
\. Rasulas sennulisatieAs had o.
$1,000 nd 4th MsAAAys - 1859 ?
vaa1liaG bes4Assa aee1Dasy n
49, J. o. OWD1fA y. y.
IL. VuAo3g. oesg.
Z q J.
ReDnlas Neeel1S evan Seeee0
~ y:eo q o. Tsljsvs DAA W.
tnG ~aaIbsss alvaN wo1seAA
y. h. D1YAA.
OAAaooljoe Co00AalE
A ,ACKSoN. ssssstasy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-02

Orange 1laaoo0 ~. No. 80
J. l. - .. G l. = 0oGlD ess"
xccval aaa 1eASth Wa1Dao1AGs .
sAeh noltA ct $50 = q. ~tta:
s,stses alWays weleo0A
MA ]. q ooDVN ooIy
Msses oveey Tuesday aloAs q 7
oeleek, q NODoaalt0 AAll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-02

YODl ~, y. 4. -
neen tAo 1Ist aakut1Ay u ever
ns1th st 10 4 =. ct t1e AoOe O.
!. n. ODesNng q KsAt7aky eveaus
A. C.. jHATEER. Co01A16sT
J. 4. YNLAY, AA)oeaAA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-02
THESE PRICES FOB CASH ONLY,

IL bounds Sugar for. ........S1.e@
Best Butter, per ID. ......... ~
Cottolsns. 10 pound can ...... LIS
Cottolsns, s pound .......... ~
Snowdrift. 10 pounds ........ LIZ
Gnowdrift. s pounds ......... ~
{ cans Baby Size Cream. 49,. ~
Oetagon Soap. 8 Tor. ....... IL
Ground Coffee, per pound SO. ~
sweet Corn, ! for .......... ~
Best White Meat. per ID. 49,. ~
: gal. Kerosene ............ ~
Compound Lard, psr ID. ..... ~
Feed STUFF ID our speciality. We afe
out ON South Florida avenue. Dut
call u. We deliver the goeds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-02
.. 2. Q L

AhsiAal Lslss Ne. 1874. 0sasvv
hal aal Protective oPl0 q Mn
nssts svssy fAlrslay lisla n leAS'
Rssos ever Deste0se. victims 1sS&t
e1o1aD MOORE. 4 4
~ sss6ially
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-02
EXTERIOR 1 SING SING
and INTERIOR SHOWING CEuo

You can see it from the river.
. or you can see 1t from the
road; either way It looks very
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-02

Elnora Rebekah Lodge No.
meets every second and fourth Mon
day nights ct I. o. o. =. hall. Visit
Ing brothers and sisters cordial!
invited.
MRS. T. d. ROBERTSON. N. @.
MRS. GUY ARENDELL, Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-02

IaAD L11O ~. 4. q Q. =
nstB vselAy sAGA6 q v,oA a !
>. q. =. lAA. vlsD11AS opolnuD "a
Np1lA1lk tnvteoA
!. L. nHYNoGIDo, ~
T. =. NNN1lAAN. 4. g
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-02

PIN Oha3tsS. y. y. q 0eeO e'e''
.eoasA saA fourth nvfD6oy AS1"
n ~ nsnth ct 1850 ,. - NM
y1aea Ken. y. NJ ]. J. Wsa'
~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-02

O2D01 OF A4l1a
~ VRotasaai oe1sR q 0AGlN
0ssss svssy WslAso1Ay aaoA o
I'te. q ~ vSllSvv Aan.
J. y. WILMA Dsu1Asne
4. y. 0GARA ouuuV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-02
Special Prices

RELOW WE GIVE A FEW OF 0U1
PRICES WITH MANY 0THu
GOODS OF EQUAL QUALITY AID
PRICE.
QUALITY OF GOODS u TIL
FIRST THING WE LOOK HTN
AND THEN THE PRICE TO MEET
YOUR APPROVAL WITH A GUh
ANTEE THAT EVERYTH11G
WILL BE As REPRESENTED.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-02

Lakeland Camp No. Is. W. 0. w.,
meets every Thursda night Wood
men Circle first and third Thursday
afternoons at SOC o'clock. w. ].
Ettridge, Council Commander: Mrs.
Lula Hcbb, Guardian Of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-02

POLK MckN1EEI3
10. ., / .. Q. :
Psik DseaAJnsnt Ne. .. l. o. I
D.. nee1o GAo lFSl ana t1loA Mon
daya vhulS HstdaSsAs vo1oo0s
y. 4. NaDoNAAD. oegs1s.
n. =. 1uGN1RNAN.
0ief PalrtaRsh
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
4

Wood answered. Father, I'm the
one to beg forgiveness, for had it
not been for my folly none of these
things would have happened, so let's
forget the past; we'll try to have
nothing but happiness in the future"
Indeed, we will, my boy" and the
Major took his sons hand, which
had been resting on his shoulder
and pressed it with tender affection.
But, Wood, l fear that we have
been remiss in hospitality to our
guests. See if old Sam hasn't got
something to please them. You'll
pardon me, Jean and Richard, but |
was so interested in your story, and
so glad to see you both, that l al
most forgot my duties as a host"
Wood went to the door and called
Sam, who responded, I'm coming,
Mr.. Wood" A tinkling sound her
aided Sans approach as he appeared
with smiling black face and curly
white hair, almost hidden behind
forest of green.
Wood took one of the glasses
have a julip, won't your?
And the Colonel answered for her,
Indeed she will, Wood, for l want
to propose a toast"
And as Wood, with deep admira
ton in his eyes for the beautiful girl,
half reclining in the depths of the
armchair, handed her a glass, she
said, Sam, if this is one of those
famous old Shelby julips, l can
speak for myself" and as she took
the glass she arose and said, Nov
for the toast, father"
major, to our two dear Kentucky
boys"
ITO be Continued
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
CANDIED MINT LEAVES

Common garden mint is best to
use for candying, as peppermint
leaves are too fragile in texture:
Pick the leaves from the stalks OF
fresh mint, and rinse them gently IN
fresh cold water. Then toss them
very lightly in a soft cloth to dry
them. Put one cupful OF sugar ana
half a cupful of water over the tre'
and let it boil for four minutes from
the time it begins to bubble. DO
not stir it at all after the sugar has
dissolved. Remove the strip from
the fire, let it cool slightly, then, one
by one, dip in the mint leaves, COW
ering each one entirely with the
sirup. Dust them on both sides with
granulated sugar (this is most easily
done by having the sugar spread
over a place and drawing the leaf
over it, first on one side and then on
the other), then lay the leaves on
waxed or oiled paper until dry and
firm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
The Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station
and it's Work
Continued from page y

ume of correspondence is being car
ried on, in response to inquiries on
all conceivable horticultural subjects,
ranging from the treatment of some
ailing house plant, to plans for de-
tailed scheme of planting, and sub
sequent management, for a great
commercial orchard. At present,
special aid is being given in spray
ing demonstrations in widely sep
arated orchards and vineyards, and
in response to the awakening IN
terest in this important phase OF or
chard practice.
Such demonstrations and practical
aid to the fruit grower, in methods
of saving his crop from the ravages
of insects and disease, give a most
effective and convincing argument
for the need of such practical aid
upon the part of the Agricultural
College. In later years, special en-
phasis will perhaps be laid upon
other lines of cooperation as the
changing conditions may require.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
S. c. White LEGH0RNS

The greatest of all layers; regular egg
machines; Sherwood Strain produced
from Lady Mourine and Prince Peerless,
trap-nested true to standard Bred-to-
Lay-Sure-to-Pay. Stock and eggs for
sale; orders booked for future delivery
Send Toe for copy "Good Poultry" our
quarterly magazine, 25c a year, with 3
months egg record, each issue practical
instruction on the business side of poultry
raising; the Sherwood way; write to-
night.
SuoprWOnn FADING 70 cI MI
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
White PLYMOUTH ROCKS

Prize winning stock, Bred-to-Lay-
Pay. Stock for sale. Eggs for Matching.
Send lOc for copy "Good Poultry" our
quarterly magazine, 25c year. Quotes
prices, gives valuable record covering 3
months work with poultry. The way to
make it pay; the Sherwood way; write
tonight.
SHOREWOOD FARMS CO., Saugatuck, Mich.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

Hnnn a quarterly magazine pub
OVVO lished and edited by us.
p0III1RYTells how to mate, breed
VOHHn feed and care for poultry
the best way Most complete record sys-
tenn. Provides for months work with
poultry in each issue, along practical,
sensible business lines. Quotes prices on
eggs from five leading white breeds; also
incubators and breeders of the best kind
Make big money on poultry by doing it
our way. If new in the business be sure
that you start right. We can help you.
Deals with special crops and intensive
farming, fruit growing, gardening, all sup
porting poultry. lOc a copy; 25c year.
Write tonight.
SHERWOOD FARMS CO., Saugatuck, Mich.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
SHOREWOOD FARMS CO.,
Rhode Island Whites

Americas "best yet breed; pure white,
every way desirable. In great demand.
Bred-to-Lay -Sure-to-Pay. Stock for sale.
Eggs for Matching. Send Zoe for copy
"Good Poultry" our quarterly magazine,
25c year. Quotes prices, gives valuable
record covering 3 months work with
poultry. The way to make it pay; the
Sherwood way; write tonight.
SHOREWOOD FARMS co.
Saugatuck, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
Richmond's Boom" Is of the
Durable Kind
Duck Preserve of Is Ago Is Site of Most Rapidly
Developing City in California

San Francisco bay what may be called good provider
It prodga distribution of harbor sites The city OF San
Francisco surrounded with dockage facilities and nearly
every point bay fortunate But place
on all the great bay handsomely situated in respect to its
Richmond And what has not done tor
Richmond quickly accomplish and the the bay
point has for it. Curousy enough it
took railroad Richmond when would have seemed more
natural located the place where IN 1900 there
was cow pasture preserve and in 1910 population
68lO population which be estimated only by
enthusiastic boosters in Contra Costa county
It might be said Richmond is of mushroom growth 1t
is it feeds nutritious mushroom found and 1T
good thing for every other city in California II It nad
some of the spawn Richmond has had boom, Richmond Is
having BOOM" durable boom that ever re-
verberated vicinity the day that Yerba Buena set
tenent handful of people, became San Francisco with
population almost night of $4,000
Richmond built terminus of railroad the Santa
Fe marveousy until reached the Southern
Pacific main line.
reaching with its inner harbor plan until It VIII
be on the line for going to the orient
been ready help Richmond and ever
will do the development of the the
bay habor money invested Richmond and
Richmond that money handsomely For Richmond pays
dividends to San Francisco and California.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
Only Thus Can the Race
Be Freed From Pes
thence

SO in missionary work; it is
wise and we'll to send toilers
and money to teach the people
in distant lands a religion which
includes hygiene and which
helps women and children to be
freed from the bondage of un-
wholesome superstitions and
traditions. Only in this way
can the world be swept and
garnished, and the race made
safe from pestilence.
At the same time, vast sums of
money are used in foreign mis-
sion work which might be put to
the most important ends here at
{ home. There is youth con-
demned to life imprisonment
who was brought up in an Amer
lean town bristling with church
spires, and who lived in sound of
church bells, yet no man or
woman made the slightest effort
to lead this lad into right ways;
no one exerted any influence to
better his wretched home condi-
tions; no one gave him
thought save TO speak of him as
an ignorant and wayward and
wild youth.
His stepfather and mother
were known to be drinking, inn
moral people, and when the boy
became involved in a family
fight, which ended in his killing
his stepfather, a highly moral
jury quickly condemned him to
life Imprisonment.
AT the same time members of
churches and in good standing,
they had helped pay the ex-
penses of foreign missionaries
who were trying to bring light
and knowledge into heather
lands and minds.
The town where dwelt the
jurymen prided itself upon send
ing the largest fund to the mis-
sionaries of any town in the
state.
When asked why no mission
ary effort had been made in be-
half of the wretchcd American
boy, who lived within a stones
throw of her church, Christian
woman replied, why, we never
thought about doing anything
for him or his family"
But she and her fellow church
members had thought about
doing great deal for the Hot
tentot and the Chinese.
In China it has for centuries
been the habit of many poor
people to destroy or give away
their girl babies. Christian mis-
sions have rescued many thou
sands of these babies and cared
for and educated them.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
DANCING CHAMPION OPPOSES TANGO

limits of family respect. Now, if
that be so, then, why loose their re-
spect by following the habits of
those dance halls of your city which
were not fit for decent family to go
into?
Are you aware who the gentlemen
were who brought out the Texas
Tommy, turkey trot and grizzly
bear? For me. nothing doing, not
even tango, just an old time waltz.
Yours morally. w. H. MCKAY.
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06

Have the correspondence schools opened Tango department YETI
Barley the best power plant plant
that the dividends.
The Chief Of Police with his White
impervous to
girl heavenly bird paradise quite
with Tyre bird
passing pahos-now Tammany
is driven from Manhattan island.
the Pageant the Seas the Drake episode
should be introduced brakes dance death Spanish
towit walking the plank"
Every day Of punishment being
couple who had only the robbery
penalzed by being forced marry.