davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
uNJuST SUSPICION

tC. W. T. tn Chicago Trbune)
 Literary Acquaintance -Borls when you write a love story you incorporate your experience in it don't you2
 Borus (struggling author) Naggus, I've writ ten thirty-seyen love stories. and of them alike What do you think | am? 4 Mormon2
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28

that worry the granger. whose stock is in danger the mules in their stables. the pigs in their pens the loud winds that frolic like sprites with the collie and carry despair to the working mans flat, the wild raging bliz- gard that chills q mans gizzard. they all come a-whooping from Medicine Hat. When men get together and note that the weath-
 CT is fixing for ructions, pre- pairing storm, they cry: Julius Caesar, The square-headed geez- CT who's running the climate
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
PERTINENT QUESTIONS

(New Orleans Times DenocraD Mistress-Jane, going to have company for dinner and l want to speak to you about the cooking.
 Mad-Yessum. Are they your relatives or your husband's2
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28

his face with the other, the nose being covered up carefully so that the victim stranSe in small, uninterrupted sections. When the barber is SatlS fled that he has raised all the blisters necessary to neat and Workmanike job, he removes the towels and waits until the customer has caught with his breath The second degree of facial massage consists in painting the cOuntenance with pink lubricant after which electric suction pump is applied and allowed to play blthely up and down the jugular vein. This is d playful device, and will cause a man to forget his surroundings With great It then becomes necessary to blister the patient again by applying the towels in a molten condition, when lubricant is put on and rubbed in with the utmost venom. Then a few partboiled towels thrown in for good measure and the face is sprinkled with popular astringent known bay Massage treatment will cure anything that can be gotten at from the outside. IL consists in going through the same maneuVerS that used in exercising zinc rub board, combined with the of the Swedish TurnVeren.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28

The Passing of our Merchant Marine" is the title of article in Fair Play Most people would be glad that much of merchant marine They did know there
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28

the front teeth, after which it is rolled under the tongue and dis
 charged in a grating tone of voice When correctly pro- nounced. which has never hap pened to anybody's knowledge, it sounds like filing the teeth out of rip saw. The most popular form of massage is that which is applied to the face by barbers who use it to restore the bloom of youth and give the complexion the chaste look of a ripe toma-
 to. This is accomplished by holding the customer in the chair with one hand and piling several strata of hot towels on
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
Massage
By HOWARD L. RANN

Massage is French word which is pronounced Y closing both eyes and striking boldly with
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
Medicine Hat
By WALT MASON

The tempests that rattle and kill the cattle and freeze tMe cnmILs the rnnsterS hens.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28

1. South Carolina, Dec. 20, 1860. ....... Unanimous 7. Mississippi Jan. 9, 1861.............. 84 to l5 5. Florida, Jan. 10, 1861 .............. G. to 1. Alabama, Jan. II, .............. 6l to 39 ,. Georgia, Jan 19, 1861 ............. POS S9 6. Louisiana, Jan 26 1861 ............1I3 '. Texas, Feb l. 1861 ................ .16G &. Virginia April IT, 1861 .............. 88 to s 9 Arkansas, May (, 1861 ............. 69 to 10 North Carolina, May 2I, 1861 ...... Unanimous II. Tennessee June s, 1861 .....................
 Thus correspondent is correct in saving that only eleven states seeded yet others. Missouri and Kentucky, claimed by the Confederacy. and found their way into the flag, which thus had at the maximum thirteen stars Alexander H. Stephens in his Constitutional View of the War Between the States" said
 Tn Missouri revolutionary state government organized, backed by the federals The of Governor Jackson, appointed Edward C. Cabell and Thomas l.. Snead commissioners fully powered to effect alliance with the Confederate states. z The convention signed d Rich mond October 31 1861, by the commissioners the part of the state and by Robert NJ T. Hunter sec retary of state the part of the Confederate States. This convention subsequently ratified unanimously by the legislature. In this way Mis- aoui recognized a member of the Confeder- acy." 4sA
 A similar with the events reversed in order. made for Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28

Catch your wife and throw it at her" tn, last words Marmion the poor man was dead
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31

Max Meharg was down from Het-
land and visited friends over Sunday.
If your property Is for sale I would
be glad to help You sell it. c. w. Smith.
Miss Ruth Pierce returned home
Saturday morning from a months visit
in Texas.
Miss Nettie Sheldon returned home
Saturday morning from a few days
visit at Hetland.
Mrs. A. j. Dokken returned home
Monday evening from a visit with her
parents at Toronto.
Mrs. Binneweis is adding another
story and building an addition to her
home on Sixth street.
Mrs. d. York came down from Huron
Saturday morning for a few days stay
at the Sample and Hoy homes.
Mrs. o. Olson returned home to
South Shore Monday evening after a
visit at the home of r. E. Clarin.
]. F. Moran returned home to Chi
cago Saturday morning after spending
a couple of weeks with his cousins,
Arthur, Chris and Chas. Lynch.
John Murphy left yesterday morn
ing for Chicago to see some big league
ball games, and will visit a sister and
brother at Milwaukee and Minneapolis
on the way home.
Misses Ida Erickson and Ella Pultz
departed Saturday morning for Bit
tany, West Virvinia, where they will
visit a brother of Miss Pultz. They will
also visit the national capital and
other points of interest in the east.
Misses Clara, Alma and Mabel John.
son left Saturday morning for a visit
at Mankato and will go from there to
Minneapolis to their father, Mayor
Johnson and they expect to take an
auto trip to several Minnesota points.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31
Local and Personal
For auto livery phone R-34O.

For auto livery phone R-34O.
Thos. Norby left Tuesday morning
for a three or four days visit at Val
ley City, N. D.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson came down
from Hetland Tuesday morning for a
brief visit with friends.
c. NJ. McGinnis purchased the j. F.
Farrand restaurant On Monday and
took immediate possession.
Mrs. Peter Short returned Tuesday
morning from Lake Kampeska, where
she enjoyed a weeks outing with
friends.
Dean Hedge returned Tuesday
morning from Hot Springs, where he
had charge of the music at a big camp
meeting.
Horace Fishback and family return
ed home from Sioux Falls the latter
part of the week, having spent several
days there.
G. n. Ainslie, government entomol-
ogist, spent Monday at the college and
while in the city was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Breed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Foster of Fall River,
Wis, and aunt of Mrs. J. H. Hubbart,
and Miss jeanette Hardy of De Smet,
a cousin, were guests at the Hubbart
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Campbell and
daughter, Bernice, arrived by auto
from ST. Charles, Mimi, Saturday and
visited over Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Hattie J. Persons.
The city school board has reorganiz-
ed for the coming year by the cleo
ton of Geo. P. SeXauer as president
and E. C. Miller as v~ice-president. P.
j. Erie was reelected secretary of the
board for the next year.
The prohibition state committee met
in this city Tuesday to dispose of
some matters of business and to talk
over the plans for the next campaign.
Knute Lewis of Lake Preston, H. H.
Curtis of Castlewood, DR.. Templeton
of Woonsocket, and John d. Wilson Of
Brookings, were present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31
ADVERTISING TO MEN
Copyright 1919 by Geo. E. Patterson.

Copyright 1919 " Geo.. T. Patterson.
II is interesting to know just what kind Of ads influence men
While It is true beyond all question that women do the great bulk of the
trading, for themselves and their homes, still there Is a certain amount
Of trading done by men.
Men are occupied with their business affairs and II the merchant
writes ar ad designed principally for men there ire some points to bear
in mind. The ad to lei should be brief, and more than ordinarily
attractive, Is It is nor difficult to attract and influence men through
ads, than women. Women like detail in ads while men are not given
to spending much time over ads and all advertising to Fl should be to
the point and be a IS free from detail a possible.
securing the attention Of lei This is SCI in the best clothing adver-
tisng In this character of advertising the artists are working over
time preparing illustrations that will attract the attention Of men as
they read the papers At present clothing advertising Is among the
best. The only serious objection to this class of advertising Is that too
many of the clothing ads are prepared in New York Or Chicago, and do
not fit the time, place and people. The ad writer In New York cannot
hope to prepare stock ads that will compete successfully with ads pre-
pared by a local ad writer, providing the local man is an ad writing
expert. The local man knows his stock, his people and is bound to put
more individuality into his ad. Many of these stock ads art very hand
some from an artistic standpoint but miserable failures from the stand
point of business getting.
Men, when ono attracted to ads, are convinced by a n honest,
straightforward statement Of the goods giving prices, all In the most
concise yet pleasing style.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31

Mrs. House returned home Friday
from a visit with relatives at Airing.
ton.
Mrs. L. l.. Aldrich returned home
Saturday evening from a visit in Min
nesota.
A. Frye went up to Watertown Sat.
urday evening and spent three or four
days on business.
A. w. Fox came up from Eldorado,
Iowa, Saturday evening for a short
visit with C. c. Erie.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Pilmer left Fri.
day evening for a visit at the home of
their sol at Carthage.
Miss Tena Johnson went over to
Volga Saturday evening and spent
Sunday with home folks.
Miss Norma Wilburn of Omaha,
has been a guest at the home of Prof.
]. H. Shepard the past week.
Mrs. Louis Magistad of Arlington,
was the guest at the home Of her
father, I. H. Iverson, the last of the
week.
Miss Mary Goerndt arrived from
Granada, Mimi, Friday evening for a
visit at the home of her brother, E. P
Goerndt.
President R. L. Slagle left Saturday
morning for Chicago and other points
east to spend a week or two on college
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Knutson and daugh.
ter arrived the last of the week and
are visiting at the home of his brother.
in-law, Postmaster Oyloe.
A. w. Morton departed Thursday
for Marshall to take up his new work
with that city. The council has not
as yet selected his successor.
Prof. Solberg spent Sunday with
his family who are enjoying a three
or four weeks outing at the home OF
Mrs. Solberg's brother, near the river.
The council will hold their regular
August meeting next Monday night and
it is expected that the new traffic ordi
nance will be given it's final reading
and passed.
]. NJ. Paddock of Eugene, Oregon, a
former well known college student
was here the last of the week. He is
now GA the road for a New York
wholesale house and was on his way
east.
Fred Betkey, who moved fr m here
to Minneapolis a few years ago, was
in the city a few days this week. He
is now connected with a grain com.
mission firm in that city. He was &C
%companied by Mrs. Betkey and they
were the guests Of old friends.
Fred Cole and family departed Sat
urday evening for Rathdrum, Idaho,
where they will visit relatives for a
time. Mr.. Cole will look around and
will go into business at some point
in the west. Their host of good friends
in Brookings will wish them well
wherever they may be located.
Mrs. j. j. Gardner, who gave us
some interesting notes about the trip
to Big Stone last week, tells us that
she forgot to mention the welcome
the tourists received at Toronto. A
large number Of autoes, carrying an
American flag, came out from the town
and. escorted the visitors to the city
and they were made to feel thoroughly
at home while they were there.
Col. S. ]. Rudolph, E. c. Sheldon,
Archie Sheldon and Roy Squirting re-
turned Friday from a trip to Charles
Mix county in the Rudolph auto. Mr.
Rudolph tells us that they had a fine
trip, although they had quite a ser
ious time with bad roads in some
places. The crops, SO he says, are
fine all the way except in Charles
Mix county. Mr.. Rudolph says that
the farmers down that way are raising
corn, alfalfa and hogs and are general
ly prosperous.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the kind friends for their
and assistance at the time
of the funeral of our mother, Mrs.
Caroline Dolliver.
A. NJ. Cook,
Mrs. Ada NJ. Smith,
Chas. H. Ayres.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

Gin e~ieenartiges AnOenten bat
iid) 5rou Gait mitgeuommen. Gs lit
elm Nutograpb- 9tlb1m, in tDeldes ltb
ollie Die eingetragen baben, Die nab
reno Der bier Sabre, Die lie i'm &et
BEN SauIe lebte, Serrn u1O 6rat
Gait behld)t baben. 5rau &ooieDelt
uo6m st. spei iolGe Bidder nit
welde Oie giamcn pieler OiitinglIers
ter @erionen entbielt, inter anoercH
aud Die Ocs @rin5eu @einrid Don
@reuBen. Sn Dem gll6um uon 6ran
Gait iinO Die ytnmei BON Scrlonell
ans aaer @elt, Die na6 Maibington
famen, II m9foten areu5-Gonocntio-
men, TrieOens &onieren5en, Uillen.
idjaftlihcu aongreiicn unO oHocrcll
8cranitaltua0cn bei5ulpobnef. no.
nriral 5ogo ul0 Der @er5og pom Con.
nouqbt iin0 uttcr oenen, bic ibr Nil+
toQrap6 in Oas AIbum eingetrugeli
boben.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

@comtc Oes @ebeimoieHites
perboftcten am 0ienitag Morgen,
Qero0e ais er Sen 3ug in Der Union
Station pcrloiien bate, GbarlcS u.
Shmoh uon 0uaas. Ger, mo iiber-
mieIen i'm Dem @oibington AlDllinl
|Soipital sur @co6aht1lig ieines &C..
|Itiaen 3uitanOes. Sdpab ueriid)er=
te, OaB cr 3iun @rGii0enten crtudblt
lei mo uodb @aibington fonmc, nm
inauquriert 81 perOcu. Sn leinelil
8e1iBe beionOen iid) cine Ofcngc TIlls
aierter Gclegrumme. augeblid) pom
@nnocsoberridtcr @bitc. &iclc Die
Ter Eelegranme, bic angeniAcinliA
BON S6pob iclbIt geihrieben waren
warnten i'm Dor oen @ebeim0icnlt-
bcanlten. oSniofern maren BIZ Eele
qramme ie bere1ti9t; Oenn Die De
beinten botten i'm bolS an aragen-
Oeteftios pon Deads, ole bier sur
,ynaitqllrution maren, iagten, oaB
5hmab in Dellas cine befannte Yer
ion fei, aber fir barmlos gebolten
pcr0e.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

Gle $ Ii c + al Der 8ennlDlpa-
aia Mpenite maren pdbreno Der Sr=
6urationsfeierli6feiten iebr biibih
5~et0riert uno Diele mieicn Des IbelOs
blenocnoen 2idterIdmud auf. Be
ionoers 500 Die Decoration am Ge-
fdGftshallic bon Sads uno 50. Die
9(ufmerfiomfeit pieler an. GanIenoe
Son clcftriiden 2idtcrn brannterl II.
ta%lienoe CARDS 6loggenItoff I'M Ser
Elm nit 5abnen unO aa0eren 9efora-
tiolien bitten oas gauge Saus Elm.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

@rGToent @iIion uno @i5e-
YrdiiOent Mariboa erbielten pom
Snangllrotions aomite goloene
Meoailen 5ur @rinnerung an Die
Seller. Die Mebaiaen baben auf Der
eiilen Settle oas 9ilonis oes @r6ii=
benton 8ilion altf Der aneoren bic
Namen bon @ilion nno MnribaQ Il.
0as 9atltm Der Snauguration. &or-
fiber Cults, Der Die Nfeooiaen iiber-
rei6tc, hebielt ielbIt iold cine goloe-
ne MeOaille. Die @oriiBcr Der Sub
fonlitcs erbielten Die Me0aiuen in
.Silber, mdhrenD Die MaitglieOer Der
4omites 1bnlihe ~@ronSemeoaiIlelI
befnncn.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08
9taOtiidc Ncuigfciteu
ereiie @sIee.

Gas %,SSSouruol" bat @eriude &C
madt, bas Grciie @eiee BON Der @oO.
Orlicferei SIT erbaltcn nm Oas 8td.
tigite mit3uteilen. Aber es perlalt.
tet, ooB ooiielbc nidt Dor 9fontaQ
srr Aitsaobe fertig iein miro.
Gas Nadltcbcuoe Oiirfte ieood
aicmlid aenau Die 9~eitimmmgen oes
gcIeBes mieoergeben. Stir Ore &id.
tiQfeit f0nnen mir jeOo6 inter Den
llmitGn0en feline &eraatportlti5
iibcrnebmer.
SIN 9iitriftsgebduoe pllroe olf
gntoedung gemoht, Dob oos neie
SdatfQeieb faum @iiltigfeit crlalt
den fpcr0c, 0a man ~pergeiien bat, III
Sic Dtitqlie0er Oes 1eilen pgrrtle
@oorO~ @cbdlter altS5uieben. 6
ntiiBte alio Dor Dem I. Slli, iueltl
0os @eleb in Strait treteil loa, elne
lpe5ieqe appropriation fiir oiele 8e.
bdlter qema6t meroen, ,uno oas beiBt
cine @ieoerer0ffmmg Der Argime1l
te fir un0 qegen Die 8orlage. Damn
aber beltebt Ser 9ongreB aus utelerl
neuen Mitglieoern un0 Damn III Oas
@eihid ser &orloge minOeltens 3ipei-
felbaft. Sritt ous @eieB aber luirf-
lbh in &raft, Oanu miro Den 0onn-
tag binfort gang otroden" leln, ocnn
audi Sotels, &eltaurants u1O Clubs
oiirfen nad benz @eieb an Sonntagei
5elbit su sen Mabl3eiten fein Bier
perfoufen. Die bisber beltebcil0en
stpei ~,trodenen" 3onen oes 9iltrifts
meroen ouf flint antpadien, nit an.
0eren @orten, ole Salfte oes ga1l5en
giItrifts miro utroden@ iein. Sin
tppoarap6ifher, in bobcn Salile nldt
entOedter 5ebler modt oas @eleb
aber neniqer Ora1tii6. 8eablidtigt
mar, Dab fem Saloon belteben lolte
inncrbalb 400 SUB BON elmer Sbnlc
ODER ~beItebenOen Stride, m1breno Der
3ortlolit 600 SUB BON elmer Sdule,
uno 400 Sub Don elmer Stride logt.
9nQeroings iDiiroen INNER nod SO
bis 40 GnqrosgeiA6fte uno&irtihaf.
tell git peridDinOen baben. ga5ll
miiroen ourd S6affung Der llellall
,3onen nod niele onOere @irtidattel'
fommen. 3. g. miirOen Die Ste nm
lite StraBe SiiOolt fiiOlid Don Del
8ennipluunia gloenlle ale @irtiAat-
ten perlieren. gbenio perlieren @o.
tells, sic nidt mrinOeltens so 6rcm-
oen8immer boben, lire Sb~alfqeredl
tiafeit. 8ielc glpds baben uiG
mebr @irti6often. &infort ioler
nidt mebr ais bier i'll einem @lpd
fem. IS ldBt iid) nod faun ilber4
Iebenb miepiele gelhlonen iperoel
miiIIen mo mieuiele0icniben oa0urd
ihr @roo perlieren.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

@Gbreno Der Suffragettenpa-
ra0e bate ole Holi3ei ioiDeit lie e5ell
eii1ariff, einen ihmeren Stano. Gas
@eDrGnqe mar 10 Otht, Dab Sunoerte
BON @erlpncn perlett muroen, getre-
ten bon Sen Yferoen Der berittelell
Goli5ei unO &apallerie, ODER BON Den
Boli3eiartos iiber Die 6iiBe gefabren,
Sroboem mar nit 5tpei ooer orei
Musnabmen niemanO ernitli6 beida-
oiqt. Na6 einem geridt oes glner-
qencp &oipitnls madte Der amblt=
lan3uogen ungefGbr so 6abrten
m6breno nnbe8u POO Herionen an
Ort mo Steae ~bebnnoelt murocit,
obne crit nod Dem Soipital genom-
men al meroen. SIN manden Stel-
len mar Oas @eordn9e 10 ltarf, Dob
Die AmbnlanS niht biaourffonnte
uno bie @erlebten ollf 8abren nod
0crlelben getrogen merOen muBten,
s1tipeilen einen balben 9lod nett.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

Sir Dieienioen, DIE lif)
pd6renO Der SnmlgllrationsfeierlIh
feiten upielgntbuiiasmts angetrltt-
fen bottcrL botte Die @oli5ei onrb
grrihtlng zines ipe5iclen SpipitalS
geIorgt. SIN SOlpital mar cine GRO
&c Ntcnge pom 8romo-S G5er, aro=
matiltem 9almiafipiritllS uno an
Oeren .Yid-lips~ aitfgeitapelt, INN
fit Sic naranfen" 5l iorgen- Sir
Die oSnperfrmfen" mar logan fur
falte @aoer geIorgt morOen. Sobaln
sic &atientin mieOer uuf eigllen Jill
gen Ite6en fonnten, wuroen lie emit
laiien, oBne OaB cine &lage gegen lie
srboben mllr0c.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

elmer @epobnbeit 5ufolge, Die
Oie I'M pergnngenen September 5ll
Bar Sarbor p~erItorbene 6ral Sobn
81. Wer2ean einfiibrte unO melder 5lI-
folQe Oie 3oglinge Der Marineafaoe-
mic BON annapolis bier bemirtct
mer0eil, menn INNER ein Eralioent
ser Ser. Staaten inaliguriert miro,
bat 9Srau @omaro 9. Mc9ean 700
Mlarinefaoetten nab Der Stlaugura-
ton 5t @ait gebabt. 6rau Sobn Ut.
Mc9eau fiibrte oieien 8rallb eill 81
gbren ibrcs @aters, Oes Generals
Scale, oes u6amous mioibipman"
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

SO ihoeI 0'@iealep, As Sabre
alt, Elm 9ofomotipbei5er in 9ien1ten
Ser @aibin9ton Terminal So. nnroe
pom eircm 3ltge i%iberfabren, Der nit
9eIudcrn 81 BEN Snaugllratfonsfei-
erlihfeiten gefiilt mar. Gem Ser
nnqliidten muroe Der &opf glatt Obj
qeIfnitteu. @r ging Die @elciie in
SET gtdbe Der &etp 9orf unO 6lorioa
Mpernies eutlong, ais Der 3lg ihll CT
faBte uno n%ieoernarf. Ser Soforno-
tipfiibrer lab ben Mann gebert. nm
brabte ben 3ll9 gum Steben. ScI0er
mar es 81 ipdt. Der groBlid per
Itiimmclte &orper O'NfealeD's wllr=
Sc aefunoen, rnO qttpa 200 Yaros
meiter entfernt Der aopf. 9'9fealer
mar perbcirotet unO mobnte 1922 5tf
5traBe Norboit.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08
aaerIei uOm Ser Snananration.

MIS- grdiiDcnt gsillon in icin 9lmt
einaeidmoren muroe, fiiBte er Oiciel=
be 9ibcl, Die aid bel icincr Sllau-
ullrution ais @oilDernellr BON 9'ep
1SeYiep gebrandt mltr0e. 9iele Slbel
miro Don Iruu g8ilion iebr in @breil
ge6alten felt Der EMANCIPATION lbres
@atten ais @ouperneur, nlto miro
ieBt nod einen groBereu @crt fir lie
getDinnen.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

uuiere 2eIer tun ms ieoer5eit
einen 8efaIlell, mefm 1ie ms 9ieuig-
feiten aler grt 5ufonmen laiieu
cntme0er iiber oas Telepbon Niain
77S9. ODER briefLid.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08
@ebnrten:

Martiit Ii. Gaa Sdroen, Elm ana6e
Geo II. 2ouiie 9. Mutb, Elm Wiao6en
6reo Ii. Gertrude 6ailit, Elm Maohel
Seirats : Gisensen:
g. 6, Bounds II. Smogene sc. Sor.
ban.
s~Obesfaae:
Senrp q. amman So Sabre.
6reo. ". @ebber
Wtnrgarete Sligitt, 80 Sabre
@a9el u. @alter, 40 Sabre.
6. s.. Seller, AZ Sabre.
Srieori6 S. Sein8, As Sabre.
&ofe 81. SeBler.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

Ole IeBte Amtsbanolltng pes
8~rdlioenten Eaft wor Die llnter8eId-
1tunq ser @eiebesoorlage, meld)e fnr
oen Giitrift Columbia Die Slnlme
BON 81 10000 fir oas am 81
sSlini 1914 al Glloe geben0e Gisfal-
iobr anmies. Die @eleBesoorlage
ent6ieIt aud Oie Sones=@orfs Sill,
oaer0iugs in lebr perdnOerter 6ornl
grobOem 0as ENHANCEMENT oieier gll
piel pom Ieiner nripringlifen Shdr
re unOllngereftigfeit genommen bat
te, lit cs 90 bpom Stanopunfte oes
liberalen 8iirgers 81 beoauern, OnB
lie @eieb getporoen lit.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

Soften oie 8efiirporter Der glen-
oelung oes SnnugurationsOatllmS
lett nit elmer oiesbe3iigli1en @eie=
B~eSnorloge berportreterL lie DiirDen
mobI cinen barten 5tano baben. Sbr
beffps argument, oas bOie 8etter,
miiroe nibt 8ieben; oenn ioealeres
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ais an lebtetl
Nsenitcg fam man ii6 faiim oellfcll.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

Gemperen3mG Oels un0 Stff=
raactten mad)ten einen e%emeiniamen
ACKNOWLEDGMENT oif Den Sd
mon Mum0. @ntlang Der Haraoe-
itraBe battcn oie biibihen @crtrcter
ocrlelben @noelt, meiit Dor SaloouS
erridtet uio perfauften @llttcrbrooe
un0 bciBcn Safe 5n ~gcringen Brei-
fen. sic ianOen reiBenOen NblaB.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

I'm lRontag Mittag itarb i'm
gmerqencu SoIpital infolge zines
ShaOelbruds &idarO Saplor. Az
Sabre alt. Saplor ioa liA oie yer
lebuna bel cine mStreite NIT Strung
s. Bilrrows pom 1886 Slloiara Noe
81. SO. / mGenter Miorft suge5ogel
boben. 5aplor, pelher ebeufaas N
1856 ,Snoiana gloe. mobnte, beindte
8l1rroms i'm GenterWtarft, mo- er an
oefteGt lit, BORT ioa IS I'M Streit ilber
einen Salsfhliiiiel balO 81 Eotlld)=
feiten gefommen iein, IN oeren Srr
louf Gaplor ben S1aoelbrud e~rlitelt-
gurrows lit berbaftet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-13
Are You an Average2

The blood of an average man
weighs twenty pounds.