davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
NEW LIGHT on NELSON

Two Interesting icsicrp from Ncl.
ron to Lady Hamilton were made
public for the first time the other
iay by Mias Anne Niles Of No. q.
Priory road. Nsmpsiesd. London.
who has the originals In her posscs.
sion.
The firs, letter. dated August ia,
t1aS. twelve dass after the battle
of the Nile. was written at 4 time
when Nelson was only slightly &C.
qua,ntcd with Lady Hamilton. II am
penetrated with the queens cOndc.
scen.ion to think Of such an animal
a. I am wrote Nelson. God Al.
mighty has made me the happy In
strumcnt Of destruction.
The second letter. addressed from
Malta. two months after he had won
the battle OF the Nile. ~sa written
when Nelson was personally iaktns
part in the blockade Of Malta, thcu
occupied by the French.
In II Nelson asks for more shipa
ready victuaiizcd. stored and man'
ned to accomplish his plans. 81
want TO have. force enough" he say,
TO keep this blockade complete .
I have ships enough II they were En-
glish. but the Portuguese squadron
placed at Nelson's dtsposal-are al
with the rank of rear admiral. anf
will not serve under any Of my brave
captains
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
BRAKE ORDERS so1n
TO FILE STATEMENTS

.c...s...s s... s.s. g.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
BOSTON GOLFER SHOWS
WELL III TOURNEY

Hrookiinc. Mas. sept is.-rran.
els outnc;. the Itoston amateur. ov.
-rt"ok var'soa and Ray. the English
professionals al the :tsh hole In the
American Golf Championship al the
countr, elnb today. Oriimct cover.
the Is holes in - strokes. which.
with his Isl Of yesterday. gave him
= total of :.i. The three rasyc crs
started on equal terms In the final
round.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
Keen Your Blood Pure and
Danger win b
Avoided.

stroliine through the woods or clear
ins brush. picnicke.-. hunters. hsbsr
men-look out for poison Ivy. And IN
the meantime keep your blood pure BY
using =. 4 y. II your skin IL rough
with eczema. pimples or any Other
eruption. + T. 4. stimulates the hne
network Of blood vessel, In the skin IL
dry up and heal all sore spots.
\ 4. 4 will do thi. positively. II
dominates the principle OF csmosi'
stimulates the cells OF the skin to select
their own nutriment from the blood
made pure and healing by the wonder
full medicinal ingredients of this ia
snCu. bloos, purifier. II " safe rem
edy. as II contains no minerals. and yet
its action IL 4 marvel
Y6u can get \. = T. In any drus
store. but Insist upon having u. Ths
Swift Laboratory in Atlanta. Ga, pre-.
psre. this famous blood purifier. anf
you should take no chance by permit
ting anyone to recommend substi'
tute And 10 your blood condition Is
such that you would like I" consult q
specialist freely. address the Medical
Dept. The swift Specific Company. is,
swift Bli8.. Atlanta, Ga
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
One Dollar Each
tor C.-M. Goggles
Very Fep are Left

= There aic s;.il . number %. =
. xo-eys,-s LETT Tot the boys aud =
. xiEi. of Trtnidsd. In order iha; =
= every one may get on. of ,hrs- =
. JOY -pfodur rinS Gia.. ~s >
. have decided 90 dispose of the =
. balance for on- dollar zach. =
. Heretofore the so-cy.Ics have =
. gone tp all Who secured cub =
. sSripiions 'os four or six =
. month. paid In adyaH.c but as ;
. there are mans little boys and =
. girls Who may net b. able to =
. work for subscription. the c-S E
. will iispose of them in tho de- =
= seribea manner. BsinE in your >
. dollar and get , .o.Syelr. oniy =
. . fc~ arc left. Hurry. =
. . = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
"' i1a SHAp1 70. BOUT

Denver. SEPT. is.-Howsrd iiakes
OF ttouii~r and Tommy Murphy Of
CHICAGO rested today preparatory 10
their ~ round ring BATH. at the
stock yard. stadium tonight. State.
mcnis from both camp. today were
that the participant. in the main
event were in trim for hard eonscs,
The boys will weigh in at ils
POUNDS at g o'clock tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

chronieic-Ne~. soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
INVENTOR OF new
kl1SHIP HAS HARD
CLIMB TO FAME

would you do
II. after working out world
beating invention. you offered II to
the government OF your country. and
the governments experts should cast
aside what took years OF toll and
thought to build and dismiss you
with contempt!
II. stunK by the taunts and slurs
Of your own people. you went TO
foreign country where your inven-
tion WAS given u fair trial. proved a
tremendous success and was wanted
by the government of that foreign
country.
II. after the success and value Of
the thing was proven beyond = doubt
you were accused Of being \ traitor.
an migrate
What would you do
These ar. the circumstances that
confront J. F.. Dunne. an Englishman
and military reserve officer. who has
Invented 4 self-rishting aeroplane.
whose models and first machines
were laughed At by the British Rvia-
liou 'expeTts": who WAS virtually
kicked out Of England: who went to
France and convinced thoushtfui
French experts Of the value Of his
machine. and who b now being call
cd all sorts of names by the British
people aud press because France has
the first cali for his machines.
The story Of the experiments and
work Of Dunno date back almost ~
far a. the story OF the Wright Bro.
,hcrs In this rouatry. Il vas In
1907. the year before the WTiahla
made their sucecsstal public flishis
that Dunno was called = crazy man
and . fool BY the British var office
experts" These experts" were
convinced that . heavier than air
machine would never fly. They
wouldn't even give Duane trial.
The u.osiris and @sehinrs he had
built were thrown into tho scrap
hear.
Thea came the woek Of the Wstsh;
hroshers. os Fssmsn. Bi-rios. Cody
and the host Of oshess. Duane took
heart. Soac Of ihess iaScniors hsd
srasv,~.i III. prtaeiple on which his
n,achinr was built. His was = self
rixhlinx msrhiue-s safety sisship
Il had no ioag tail and no excess Of
eomp,,rs,ed parts. Il was built
som~shiag like the winss Of tho bird.
The wiags we're % placed that the
m.chlne hiss h~en called v-shape be.
cause the wiass me~s II . ssotsi In
front. u
Duua~ took his msehinc TO France
and began TO fy a.. The Preach
saw merit in u. The standard a-ro.
plane gradually proved Its stability.
When struck by = xnss q! wind the,
aould turn over and dr"p. Dunno
kept piuxssus away in France and
has nov demonstrated shst his p-.
suiiar v-shapcd !. scis-s,sh'ins.
n q gust of wind struck II and
turned IL n an angle. the machine
rtxhs~a itself quickly: because the
same gust Of wind that caused ons
aide to depart from the straight line
would hit the other side aad ,suse
Il TO depart from the straight Tine
in the san,c way and Al tho samc an.
gle. this rcstorinE shr even balance.
Experts Of all nations no~ srudE-
insjy admit that the Duane machine
Il to ordinary aeroplancs what the
l,fcbcss IL To the racing shell. The
machine is not yet perfect. II IL
heavy and slow. hut Il u capable
Of being developed into lighter ma.
chine and will he given greater
sprch
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
zew TO CURE SICK HEADACHE

c. 4. Mussor. of Fresno. California
has adopted tho eoFrce, treatment for
sick headache. He sayss II have used
Chamhcr!ain's Tablet. for sick head
ache and constipation for tn. pas,
i~o year.. have never found any
preparation 80 .a'i.facsor, in every
respect for this trouble For sale
hy all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
END DOCK WORKERS STRIKE

Galveston. Texas. sept. i:-An az.
r.rmcn' to end the dock workers
s:ris. here. Affecting $50" men. was
reached al a conference of all labor
unions involved this afternoon. Th.
agreement will he submitted to tn.
several union. for ratification.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
DEATH OF MADER0
fI6uRES N DECISION

Mexico City. Mex. Sept. ls.-Th'
deaths of the late Francisco !. Ma
iero and vice president Jose Maria
rino Suar-s were not brought about
by - punishable crime. according Ia
decision pronounced by the mill.
Larry cour, here today.
The investigation lasted 6 months
II WAS started by the military CON-
mandsn, ai the fedora! district. Inn
inciias.ly on tn. conclusion OF the
ten dave battle nj the streets OF Mex
leo City last February. which result
I'd In Provisional President Hucrta's
coming into power. The result Of
the eotnmsndani's inquiry ~as for.
~ar,ici To the permanent military
tribunal. which continued the exam.
nation of witnesses.
Among those called bv the court
,o civ. evidence VAS Major Francisco
Csrh~nss who commanded the c~cort
which conveyed President Nad-ro
and VICE Frssid-n, Piao suarcx from
the national palace to the i'-nisrn.
sisr,. Two subordinate officers of
rurai- suards and a number Of res.
id-n's in the vicinity Of the Jail also
we're examined.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

that schmidt Abou, the same ;ime
rented an apartment; nearby to which
he sometimes brought n ilv. year old
boy. who. he told the jaut,se.s. ~as
his son.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

Washington. Sept, i3.-Scnos
r~rss Romero. brother In Law of the
late Psesid-nt Maj~ro and ronfidcn.
tiai agent her. of tho Mcai-an con.
saIiuIioaaitsis. characterized the re-
poss of the ias-.sixsiinx eommi,iee
~ - fsre~."
''from ina-pe na~n, channels and
from all c,ia-nr- ihs, ~c have gath.
-.-i h- .kid. We have learned that
Major frsnelsrp csfti.na. frraursiis
ha. hcass.i In many public places
that he had killed Msd-ro himself.
-. he "a. never even taken into Gus.
ic,:y.
u personally made an iass.'iea-
sicn after S-nios Madrrp vas KILLED.
visiting every hcnss for many hiocks
along the route that the susonohiic
vs. supposed To have passed. but
Gould find no oa- who heard an,
shas. fired, All our cvia-ne. show.
that both President Madcro and vice
president, Snarcs were assassihsiss!
in III. national palace before bcinz Z
taken TO the p-nissntiary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
59,743 PAY
To SEE: CANT:
Of Football.
Australia Rallies to Support of
Sports-MeIbourns Proves
Great Center.
By Otto C. Floto.

~ ENVER, Nov Wadd'y know
J about this? In Australia on
Melbourne cricket field at a foot
ball game recently played there the
Australian papers tell us OF crowd
of people that numbered 59,7+3 that
passed through the turnstiles. That
is some crowd and rather makes us
sit up and take notice True, we
could draw that many at any world
series game If the seats were there
to accommodate them. Yale and
Harvard can outdraw it al the an
nual clash. But take into consid-
Grafton the size of the city of Mel
bourne and compare il TO New York
and the territory from which Yale
and Harvard draw their patronage
and you'll find that population con-
sidered, Melbourne deserves The most
credit All of which forces us to ad-
nit that Australia is a great sporting
country-probably the greatest on the
face of the earth--all lines of sport
considered.
When the Melbourne cup is con-
tested for there have been over 1907
900 in the stands and on the grounds
to witness the struggle. That's a
greater crowd than even the New
York tracks could boast Of in their
palmiest days. And, what's more,
the big island in the antipudes is go
ing ahead with giant strides. With
compulsory swimming lessons and
boxing instruction in the public
schools it can't help from ranking as
.Nl p = : q
nation in the world SO far as public
school education in sport goes.
Great welcomes await our Amer
lean ball players when they arrive
there. At the request Of John ].
McGraw have written to william F.
Corbett and suffice TO say that the
venerable sport writer and critic VIII
see that few idle moments creep into
the stay so far as entertaining is
concerned while the tourists are In
the midst of their Australian tour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov "a
v only second in Importance to
the final outcome Of the Van
derbilt- Sewanee affair On Turkey Day
will be the argument between the
rival uuarterbacks, BoensCh and Toll
ley. The Tigers will pin their faith
to the generalship Of TOlley, for the
Sewanee quarter, who made Ali
Southern last year, carries cool and
level head, and individuality is a
mighty handy fellow at advancing the
oval. McGugins best card Will he
BoensCh. who is playing his first
year as the Commodore's regular
quarter, a wonderful punter ana as
fleet as a ghost,
While Boensch lacks the experience
of his rival Tolley, his speed makes
him a most dangerous factor in SHOW
ing the ball along, yet in the crisis
the Commodore quarters judgment
Is rather erratic and not in class
with the selection of plays as made
by the Tiger general
DI-T after he stood the acid test
D in the Michigan game, when he
was completely unnerved and allow
ed his ratified Drained condition to
spread through the entire eleven,
Boensch has taken a marvellous brace
and the brand of ball he has uncork-
ed has verify been a revelation. He
is a rafting good broken field run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Commodores Prepare Perseverance
Rival 0uarterbacks Are Stars

her, moving in that twisting, side
stepping fashion. still there is no
discounting the all-round ability of
the Sewanee pilot for he has been
the brains of the Tiger attack for
Two seasons and the struggle for top
honors between he and Boensch
should prove one Of the most speCtac-
ular features of the THANKSGIVING
battle
w HILE figuring from the dope the
w Commodores should have an
advantage over the Tigers, since
Tech, who slaughtered Sewanee, was
in turn overwhelmed by Auburn, and
the Orange and Blue was played to
a standstill by Vanderbilt
But Sewanee Is in a class by it
self when it comes to springing sur
prises.
Long hard practice goes on at Van
derbilt. No new coaches have as yet
arrived to help train the forwards
but they are daily expected.
While the two e!evens are con-
tending only for third place in S. l. A.
A. honors, since the winner Of the
Georgia Auburn battle will occupy
the top rung of the ladder the same
amount of energy is being spent in
preparing for SeWanee as if it were
one of the famous old champion
elevens of the McGugin regime. which
was about to clash with the Yale Bull
dog
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Mandot Working Out
For Drouillard Bout

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-Joe Mandot
has started training for his tirsJ
match of the season, with Patsy
Drouillard, at Windsor on December
10, and is showing great form in his
work outs. Mandot has been A reve~
Iatiou to the Chicago fans by mis-
showing in the gym
The weight will be 1873 pounds az G
o'clock, which is the highest weight
at which Maudot will allow anyone to
come into the ring a except Richie,
for he never enters the ring at over
1873 1t was at this weight that h
always fights, showing that he is a
real light lightweight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Del Howard Offers
$4,000 for Johnston

II lHICAGO, ILL, Nov 24.-Del
howard, manager of the San Fran
.'so team of the Pacific Coast
league. who was here on his way
-'LHe from the Columbus meeting,
r'1- some interesting information re
'-,..H g Jimmy Johnston, the young
r. -, who was drafted by the
'u- ms fall and who now holds the
of'i record for base stealing.
.ts''n at one time was member
me Chattanooga team of the
',l,anrn League.
ward came out with a PROPOSE
~" TO pay $4,000 if he could have
l0lngster returned to him. It
& .r impossible to get him out Of
.r National League, even if Evers
a, N0Fphy are willing to let him go.
johnston will make good without
"a, oo,9t IL he is given a fair show"
~ toward. He hit 1908 last sum
1, ana any player who does that
s,, IN the Pacific Coast League is
,.. re IAN steal the bases Just a little
ter than anyone else. He
r,..'., he worth $4,000 to us if we
r.' keep him. but | don't think
NJ. Us chance to get him out the
'~'''NaI League now"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Kid Williams Quits
BantamWeight Glass

CHICAGO ILL, Nov. 24,--l[,1
Williams, the Baltimore bantam.
weight, who asserts that he--not ii,
ness-was the cause of johnny Cou-
Ions flight to the Canadian wilds,
finally has been forced to admit thai.
he has grown too heavy for the ban
tamWeight division
Lafney Lltchenstein, manager Or
Frankie Sennitt the Rock Island
youngster who has been upsetttns
all opponents in recent contests. drew
the ssion from the Baltimore
boy Williams has fatty refused 20
make ll6 pounds, the bantam limit
for match with Seuritt. The low
est weight Williams consented 90
make. according to Litchenstein, was
us pounds, SO the proposed match
which a Milwaukee club had planned
to stage early next month, has been
called Off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
RINGSIDE NOTES

viii weigh in at 1856 pounds at o'clock
for their twenty-round bout on the Coast
next month.
Packey Mcfarland has been guaran-
teed 900 TO box Harry Trendall in St
Louis December 4. 1t will be Tren-
dali's first bout In four months.
Jim Coffroth, the San Francisco pro
moter, has set January ! as the date for
the Smith -Pelky twenty round bout
They will battle for the white heavy
weight championship Of the world
When Charlie White steps into the
ring with Johnny Dundee in New Or
leans on Thanksgiving night he will be
out TO beat the Fastener as soon as
possible. Charlie has not forgotten the
beating Dundee handed his brother
Jack, about two months ago In Los An
geles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
HulsWitt May Lead
Skeeters Next Year

Rudy Hulswitt Is to-day being
talked OF as the next manager Of the
ersey City team OF the International
League. Huswitt, who formerly
played shortstop for tho Cincinnati
Nationals and other big league clubs,
has been purchased from the Louis
vile club, and it is said that he viii
pilot the Skecters when the next sea-
son ODens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
BrittOn Agrees to
Meet Bud Anderson

NEW YORK, Nov .4,--Danny
Morgan, manager or Jack Brittop.
received a telegram from Tom Nc
Carey, OF Los Angeles. to-day Of
fcrinr Rruon = 20-rourd bout with
Bud Anderson at Vernon December
Is.
Morgan advised McCarey that II 5c
would make the date December 20 uo
would accept, and also offered to send
Brluon against the winner OC tJ,
Cross Rivers mill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
BY O. b. Keeler.

~ NE Of the best things Bill Smith
had to say after his return
from the North and East was
that there was a chance for the
Crackers to get Andy Mcconnell to
fill the ample shoes of Whitley Al
permann at second base
Here's some of the dope on Nc
Council. As to the state of the nego-
tiations, nobody can tell how they Will
pan out, but 1t is understood that
Bin is dealing directly with McCon-
melt and if he wants to play in At
lanta, he can do SO as terms with
his club can be made
Anyway here's the dope.
M 'CONNELL is 20 years old, and
LNl might be called a veteran of the
game-the very player Atlanta needs
around the keystone sack. He Ia a
little bit OF a chap, and very fast
on the bases. He viii hit around
$50, with disposition to slap one
in the pinch He is hard to pitch
to and is a corkiue inhelder
Then why isn't he in the Big Show "
WEI Andy used to play with
w the Boston Red SoX, and he
was yerv popular there, and did good
work all the time He went to the
Chicago white Sox in the celebrated
trade Of Mcconnell and Lord for
Smith and PurtelL
In Chicago, Andy made good at
the jump. Al first he was blue light
ming on the bases, and for two years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. "a
y only second in Importance to
the final outcome of the Van
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
HALtEACk rs HONOHtD.

BLOOMINGrON. IND. Nov. "a
Right Halfbac% Michael Erehart has
been unanimously elect Il captain Of
the Indiana University football squad
for 1914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
DODGERS RELEASE PITCHER

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The Brook
lyn club has announced the release ~
.jcher Fred Walker to Newark
When waivers are obtained. Taylor q
utility intielder from Oshkosh, Will
also be turned over to Newark.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-27

/ )AIl
III NEADVT Mn OAT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-27
Charleston, w. Va, Dec. 27.lE Elose
guarded by deputy sheriffs, rholi
Ellis was brought to iail here. kharc
mas night.

the authorities, and while tbe wonaI
was asleep Ellis is alleged 10 hava
placed a quantity of blasting powdd
In the middle of the floor of thei
mountain cabin near Winifred, w. Va
and exploded it with a fuse.
The explosion, which tore the cabf
to pieces, aroused the settlement an
Ellis was captured. Ofcefs secrete'
him In a coal mine during the nigh
to prevent his infuriated neighbor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-27
r.
NY Il T I.N1~
~ | ~ HI


q, 1913
BANK HEARINGS
|hRE ALLOTTED
Currency Organization Commit
tee to Hear Pleas.
THE CHOICE IS TENTATIVE
Application of Banks For Membership
In the New System Are Now Pour
;n~ IA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-27

.e,St==zz4Sa79Za4ez11
SHERIFF FOILS LYNCHE
6ecrete Alleged Wife Slayer III
and Qodne Infuriated Neinhh orel
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-03
lp
HELPING TIE CAUSE.

~ drummer" ID Moal ',CCcc-
rcic},. was Waiting at Nola ,Au,ky
fpr ,he southern CannouhM limited.
The train crav!,d IN a. las, nine
hours lGic ramshJ,hi2. Gathering
taing. as ridiculous as an old fashion
Cd hish-Ghr,ltd bicgc.e.
Tho drummer act aboard There
seemed 10 BE- only one other raa.'a-
ger The l,cy:lojiye hoo;sd the i,ll
claTgt d. the wheels Span urlul and
steam Missed. bat III train called to
move. Then There We're more boots,
more pufs ana Misses ana stu ID"
train didn't bGdsC Finally after 4
third vain effort the engineer rot
down and shouted 90 the passengers
whose heads stuck arSiou.ly on, OF
their respective windows.
"'Say. I'll have 20 ask you two
gents To climb on till I get her start
ed New York Tribune.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-03
Not Very Near.

so your name is George Washing
tom" asked the employer
Yes. sab. replied the Co.orod
man who was applying for The job of
porter.
ANY relation to the great George
Washington
why. he's dead, boss
"Oh. yes; he dj'l Hany years age
"Well. i. hos related to mo, boss.
ne must be a very distant relation"
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-03
a Need.

There ought TO DO some place
r'here people can be treated who
think they are actors"
We'll. there are plenty OF places
where they cure hams"
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-03
Tact.

She-IIere's a man says women are
not honest.
He-Well. aren't they always rob
hing men of their peace of mind and
their hearts?
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-03

links had perfect craze for an
tiques"
Perhaps he had. but he need not
have carried his mania SO far as to
have married one"
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-03
Her Speciality.

ut is queer that the dressmaker you
patronize is so popular.
What is queer about it?'
y understand she gives. her custom
erg particular fits.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-03
Agreed.

when one reads OF unsaEitary ba-
Ferries. this question OF homemade
bread becomes q weighty one"
1T is weighty, indeed, if your wife
undertakes to make IL"
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-03
His Soeciaitv.

What particular qualification has
your friend. the magistrate. for lead
fig our amateur orchestral"
He is such a good authority on CIV
.nS out time"
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-03
Paradcxical.

] watched IA girl upon the street
And maTvelcd as she wubbled
How she could beat Il. As She did,
And yet be- straightly hobbled.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-03
Brute!

The June groom said he'd cherish her.
Love her ana never tire:
Ini now he lies abed ana let's
Her rise and build the fire.