davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

Eight hours work is enough for
any man." said Farmer CorntOssPl.
Yes" replied his wife, as she dropped
an armful Of Gtovowood on the floor.
the question is, how are you going to
get any man to do that much work. -
Washington Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

There is still expe ctancy Of a cure"
that will turn out to be a sell
Washington Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

of Quincy, and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
McF6rlin attended the play at the col
lege Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
DIES AFTER OPERATION.
Mrs. Agnes M. M. Williams, Wife
of Marine Corps Officer.

Mrs. Agnes .Maude Miller Williams.
wife Of Capt. Richard Williams, L. S. NJ.
c., died yesterday at Providence Hos
pital. following an operation. Funeral
arrangements will not be made until
word has been received from Capt. Will
liams. now in Cuba, who has been noti-
fed of his wife's death. 1t is probable
that the body will be taken to Baltimore
for burial
Mrs. Williams was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur Howard Miller
of Stevenson, Md. She was married to
Capt Williams April 1909. Cardinal Glib
bons having performed the ceremony at
the Cathedral in Baltimore.
Mrs. Williams is survived by her par
ents. two sisters. Mrs. Hugh Purviance
King of Roland Park. Md and Miss
Lydia Miller, and three brothers. Alfred
j., L. Vernon and Lloyd o. Miller Of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
HENRY D. NICHOLSON DEAD.
Funeral Services to Be He'd at St.
Johns Church, Georgetown, Today.

Henry d. Nicholson died at his resi-
dence, 1906 p street northwest. yesterday
after an illness of two years. Funeral
services will be held at st. Johns Church,
Georgetown. at 4 o'clock this afternoon,
and burial will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry. Rev. F. B. HoOien will of1iciate.
Mr.. Nicholson, who was forty-eight
years old. was a son of Commodore SOM
ervile Nicholson. and nephew of the
late w. w. Corcoran. Rear Admiral Reg
maid F. Nicholson is a brother. He was
for several years employed by the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany.
Mr.. Nicholson is survived by a wife
and three children-MrS E. G. Perry,
Miss Helen Nicholson ana Henry D.. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Thinks "spasm" Will Pass.

hTe Texan said that 1.-The spasm against
racing and against other things will
pass. Turning to woman suffrage, ne
said that it is another evidence OF the
vagaries of the times Woman Is an
emotional creature, he said and at the
same time a highly moral creature.
Every time she sees a man doing some
she wants LEGISLATION to have it stopped.
Col R. NJ Thompson discussed the
means for extending and perpetuating
hunting. The great thing to be done. he
said, is to open hunting to all classes,
and not make it an exclusive sport OF
men with money and leisure.
Redmond c. Stewart said that the
"mutuel system of betting should be
encouraged and that there should be
great strictness about the status of anna
teur riders. Owners of horses ridden by
supposed amateurs who have accepted
money should be punished as we'll as
the rider, he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Identity of Dead Man Unknown.

An unidentified man about fifty-f1ve
years old fell unconscious at 9th and c
streets northwest shortly after 8 o'clock
this morning and died short time after
being taken to Emergency Hospital
There was nothing in his pockets by
which he could be identified. A bottle
containing a small quantity of whisky
and also a small bottle which had con-
tanned some other liquid We're found in
his pockets. The man had gray hair
and mustache, and wore a blue serge
suit. The police are endeavoring to have
him identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

Col. RIM. Thompson. Richard Taylor,
Richard H. Thomas. Van Wyck Thorne.
Joseph B. Thomas, Walter Tuckerman. j.
p. Tumulty. Randolph Turner.
w. w. Wick. Maj. II. w. Won Herwarth.
Maj Gen. Leonard Wood. Windsor 7.
White, Charles A. Watson. n. Roger VIII
liams. E. B. White, Jack Woodruff, Harry
Wardman, DIR. Guy F. Whiting, Admiral
Gen. Wotherspoon. Capt. Wal
ZACH, John Waller.
George linn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
RACE TRACKS HELP
TOHORSE BREEDING
Former Senator Bailey So De-
cIares at Sportsmen's
Banquet.
NEEDS OF THE CAVALRY
ARE TOLD BY GEN. WOOD
Col. Allen, Col. Thompson, Repre-.
sentative Carlin, Perry Belmont
and Others Speak.

That it will be impossible to breed
proper horses for the United States Army
if all the race tracks are closed, and
that the exodus of thoroughbreds from
America is a genuine catastrophe, We're
two significant statements made last
night by former Senator Bailey of Texas
and Gen Leonard Wood at the third an
nual sportsmen's dinner at the New Will
lard Hotel.
Former Senator Bailey, Gen. Wood and
other leading sportsmen praised the
worth of the horse in endearing terms.
They recounted the thrill of riding to
hounds, of watching the finish of an ex-
citing race and of dashing into battle
astride a quivering thoroughbred. They
hailed the horse as the king of all dumb
animals, and suggested plans for his con-
t.nued rule.
Secretary of War Garrison and August
Belmont, chairman of the Jockey Club,
were expected to attend the dinner, but
were unable to be present, but long
telegram lauding the objects of the din
ner was received from Mr.. Belmont and
read. Henry T. OXnard presided as
POSTMASTER, and other speakers were Col
Henry T. Allen, Coz. r. NJ. Thompson
Representative c. c. Carlin of Virginia
w. Irvine Cross of Baltimore, Redmond
c. Stewart of Baltimore and Perry Bel
mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Should Develop Polo.

Col. Allen Of the general Stan of the
army sketched the history of polo in
the United States, and said that while
not very long ago it was looked upon
as a game for pink tea men," it is
| rapidly becoming recognized as a really
great sport. Polo should be developed
in the army. he said. because it encour-
ages nerve and quick thinking.
Representative Carlin praised the work
of the sportsmen, spoke of the great in
terest in horses in his district in Vir-
GINA and of the efforts to better horses,
and then launched into q discussion OF
| woman suffrage Turning to former Sen
ator Bailey, he said that the Texan
seemed to think that the country would
be worse if women took part in politics.
THAT does not sound like Bailey" he
continued. THAT is not as he used to
talk. l must disagree with him on the
effect women would have on sports and
politics. Women never mingled with any
thing that they did not make it better"
Those present at the banquet were:
Those present were:
Col. T. H. Allen, Walter r. Abel, L.
Clifford Altemus, r. l.. Anderson.
Lathrop Brown. Perry Belmont. Joseph
w. Bailey. James II. Berner. Commander
BOy-Ed, Gen. James A. Buchanan. Brook
NJ. Baker. Thomas Bones, Murray Boo
cock. Arthur Blanchard, Walter D.
Brooks. jr., Admiral Barker, Admiral
BrOWnSOn.
C. C. Catlin, w. Irvine Cross. Thomas
E. Colt man, John W. Clifton, William H.
Clifford. E. c. Cowdin I'd.
William du POnt. II. RoZier Dulaney, r.
Hunter Dulaney, John L. de Saulles.
William p. Emo, John o. Evans.
Henry Fairfax, Samuel r. Fred, w. G..
Fletcher. Bernie Fenwick. Col. F. Foltz,
Ivan Fox.
L. c. Garrison, E. c. Gatewood. John
.. Gheen. E. Lee Goss, Gen. Bibb Graves,
DR.. Carey Grayson, Col. Greble. Col. Gar
rard.
William A. Hazard. F.. H. Hitchcock,
William F. Hit. Mitchell Harrison.
Charles X. Harrison, jr., Melvin c.
Hazen. B. w. Haxall. jr., G. I. Harley,
Frederic I. Huidekoper, j. w. Hunter,
Basil Hill.
J. c. F. Jacoby, z. Lester Jones.
Harry d. Kirkover. Capt G. w. Kirk
patrick, r. w. Kelly
w. Wallace Lanahan, l.. c. Leith.
Charles E. Mather. w. F. McCombs. J..
e. Madden, Gen. Mills. Frederic NOEL
hone, Albert Fl. Mckenzie, William c.
Marrow, Ruskin McArdle, Charles Multi
ken, Capt. Mccoy. Charles Moffat.
Henry T. Oxnard.
George v. Peyton. Raj Parr Lieut.. Pat
ton.
DR.. G. B. Rummell. E. A. Russell. jr
Oliver G. Ricketson, Samuel Ross, L. w.
Riddle. Lieut.. c. X. Rockwell, NJ. G..
Richardson.
F. Sherer, Herbert Shannon Ackley G.
Sands, jr., Arthur Selden, George Slater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Observations on Politics.

Horses and craftsmanship formed the
principal theme of the dinner, but Mr..
Bailey interjected a few observations un-
complimentary to politicians and criticises
suffragists Representative Carlin Of
Alexandria took up the cudgel for the
Suffragists and defended them warmly
against the words of Mr. Bailey.
Gen. Wood, who spoke On "Remounts,
recited the history of efforts to establish
a. proper remount system in the United
States, and said beginning was made
during the last Congress when provision
was made for the establishment of breed
ing farms. The remcunt association has
done excellent work, he said, and better
results are expected from it during the
present year. The national association
should be united with the District asso-
citation. he said, and should be incor-
porated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Needs of the Cavalry.

"Any one familiar with the cavalry
branch of the army realizes that we have
got to get a better breed of horses, con-
tinued Gen. Wood. There are enough
horses in this country, but they are not Oh
the right kind We cannot get sufficient
number Of good horses for our cavalry
under the present system. The exodus
of the thoroughbred horse from this coun-
try has been nothing less than genuine
catastrophe
Perry Belmont recounted the advances
made in training mounted army ofhcers
and men in their work. The service test
held at Benning race track last year
marked an advance. he said. and another
of the tests should be held this year. He
praised the work Of the remount associa-
ton as equally beneficial as the endeav-
ors Of the Navy League toward building
up a better and greater navy.
Former Senator Bailey caused a laugh
when he said he had been practicing law
for thirty years to support two horse
stables He said he had never maze
money out of horses, but thought the
pleasure of seeing them race the greatest
in the world. He criticised the REFORM
ers'' for trying to drive out horse racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
SPRING RESORTS.
MASSACHUSETTS.

CAPE COD sn ss s9s.sss fs ss
aaanA housekeeping: open fireplace. bath
NAM room; $135 season. $. w. BALL
s"oVVs 1913 broadway. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

l. 16.O0a16 so: No. 2. i4.5caf5.O0: TnjYed
hay. SGoal5.O0; straw, rye. ton - nos
23.0O: machine thrash. IL Goa 100. straw
wheat. per ton. 7.OOa75O; straw oat -,
ton. 7.OOa7.5O.
TABLES-Potatoes. new, per bbl..
1.5Oa1. l3; sweet. per bbl., 35Oa4. 90; yams.
per Dbl. 2Ua3-oO: onions. Bermuda. per
crate. l.15al p; caulifiower. per basket.
75al5o: cabbage. per crate, 5oal 90. let'
tuce. per basket. i0a1.5O; string beans.
per basket. 25a75: beets, per Ion
punches, l.o0aD.o0: tomatoes per crate
90a2.00; home crown. per box. 2O0a3. 30:
celery, per dozen. G5a1.OO; celery, per
crate, %G0as %: peppers, Local so per
crate: white squash. 50alOO per
crate; asparagus, per doz.. l25a2 %;
lima beans. per basket. 1.50a2 20: cucum-
bers, per basket. 50a1.3O; green peas.
per Dbl. 3.OOa4.QO: carrots 25a4O doz.
punches; okra. per crate, l.c5al IS: corn.
per crate, 5Oa1.50
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per lb.. 3a4:
lambs. spring, per h.. %: calves. choice.
per h.. 8; medium. per ID. 7a7ls
WOOL AND HIDESLwool. washed.
washed. per h.. Fl; hides. dry, per h..
l6a1S: green. per h.. IL: salt hides. dry.
per h.. Is: green. per h.. II: calfskins.
green, each, l.25a1.75
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu.. 75aa0: corn.
shelled. per bu.. 66a67: ear. per Dbl. 3.30a
3.35: oats, western white. per bu., 46a47;
mixed. per bu.. 44a45.
SEEDS-Clover, red, II OOal3.OO: clover,
alsike, IL. 5Oa12O0. timothy, 2OOa2. 40: blue
grass. 125a1.6O; orchard grass. 1.35a1. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
TRANSFERS ANNOUNCED.
Changes in Duties and Stations OF
Public Health Surgeons.

Changes in duties and stations of
commissioned and other officers Of the
United States public health service
have been announced by Surgeon Cen
eral Blue AZ follows:
Assistant Surgeon General l. E.
Cofer directed to proceed to Ellis Is
land, N. Y. and make an inspection of
the medical examination Of arriving
aliens, and in returning to make an
inspection OF the Delaware Breakwater
quarantine station.
Assistant Surgeon General ]. W. Kerr
detailed to inspect certain laboratories
in England and Germany with a view
to granting licenses; also to attend. as
delegate on behalf OF the United
States, the international conference on
infant mortality to be held in London,
August 4-5, and the international con-
city August 6-12.
Surgeon c. p Wertenbaker directed
to take charge Of the Cape Charles
quarantine station during the absence
Surgeon H. S. Cumming, directed to
make a sanitary survey Of the Potomac
river watershed for the purposes of an
investigation begun under the supervi-
sion Of the director of the hygienic labo-
ratory.
Surgeon John McMullen, directed to
proceed to certain counties in Ken
lucky. to be decided on after conference
with the state board OF health, to take
preston of trachoma.
Surgeon L. i. Lumsden, directed to re-
sumo Investigations Of typhoid fever in
certain rural districts of Virginia. to be
selected by the state board of health. to
determine causes Of its undue preva-
lence, methods OF transmission and meas
ures necessary for its control.
Surgeon D. E: Robinson, granted one
Surgeon Dunlop Moore. granted one
months leave Of absence from July 10.
Surgeon Carroll Fox. directed. i'm CO.
operation with Dr. John S. Fulton. sec
rotary of the state board Of health, to
examine the public health laws and
regulations Of Maryland. and make an
Investigation Of the sanitary administra-
ton conducted under them.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. III. Frost,
relieved from duty at the hygienic lab
oratory and directed to assume charge
of the investigations of the pollution Of
the Ohio river
Assistant Surgeon H. E. Hasseltine.
directed to report at the bureau Wednes-
day, July 8, for examination to deterbine
his fitness for promotion to the grade Of
passed assistant surgeon.
Assistant Surgeon ]. P Leake. direct
ed to report at the bureau Wednesday.
July o. for examination to determine his
fitness for promotion to the grade Of
passed assistant surgeon.
Assistant Surgeon l.. Kolb. directed to
report at the bureau Wednesday. July
g. for examination to determine his fit
ness for promotion to the grade or pass
ed assistant surgeon.
Pharmacist f. H. Southland. relieved
from duty at Fort Stanton. N. NJ. and
directed to proceed to Cincinnati. Ohio,
and report to Passed Assistant Surgeon
w. H. Frost for duty in the investiga-
ton of the pollution of navigahle waters
Pharmacist II. d. Leech. relieved from
duty at New Orleans quara station
and directed to proceed to Fort Stanton.
n. NJ, and report to the medical officer
in charge for duty and assignment to
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
FORESTS Of ALASKA
TO FURNISH TIMBER
Bids Received for 300,O 00,'
600 Feet, Which Was Ad-
vertised for Sale.

Bids have just been received by the
forest service for 3OO, 900 feet of tim
Der. which has been advertised for sale
on the Tongass national forest In Alaska.
and an additional 3OO,OOO.OOO feet from
the same forest has been applied for.
A large part of this timber is Sitka
spruce, which will be made into paper
pulp not only for the Pacific coast and
the orient. but for the general pulp mar
ket.
The latest estimates available show
that there is a stand of approximately
seventy billion feet on the Tongass ma
tional forest and approximately twenty
eight billion feet on the Chugach national
forest In Alaska Recent Investigations
have shown this amount to be very much
larger than was supposed. The Alaskan
forests in fact, contain approximately
one-sixth of the total stand Of timber on
the national forests. The annual cut on
the Tongass forest has increased gradu-
ally from zero at it's creation in 1902
until it amounted to approximately forty
three million feet in the year 1912. This
entire amount has been cut for local
uses; largely for boxes to contain canned
salmon. The latest large sale Is re-
markable in that it indicates a begin
ming Of the utilization of Alaskan timber
in the general markets.
Species to Be Cut.
On the area on the Stikine river, for
which bids have been received, the
species to be cut include Sitka spruce.
hemlock, red cedar, cottonwood and
yellow cedar, and the minimum stump
age rates range from $3.50 to $1.O0 a
thousand feet, according to species, the
yellow cedar bringing the highest
price. Another pulp company has mad ,
application for the other area. at the
head Of Thorn Arm, which contains
the same species to be sold at similar
prices. This company has had men ex-
aiming timberlands in Alaska during
a long period and over large areas. and
has come to the conclusion that the
Tongass timber offers the best oppor-
tunity 1t has seen.
The three great advantages which the
paper manufacturers say they are md
ing in Alaska are abundant supplies
of timber. cheap, hydro electric power
and tidewater transportation-an OF
these in one and the same locality.
Both areas adjoin deep water, and 1t Is
probable that the plants will be so
located that ocean frefghters can De
loaded right at the mills.
A cutting period Of twenty years Will
be allowed. with two years additional
for construction work. The prices may
be adjusted at flve-year intervals to
take care Of possible changes in lumber
values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia. 20: West
Virginia and southwest Virginia, lSa19
BUTTER-EIgin fancy. per ID. S5a3611
western firsts, 31ha221h: seconds, 3O1aaSl
store packed. 20.
CHEESE York state factory. new.
49,
POULTRY-Hens, per h.. 15a16; roost-
ers. per h.. 10; turkeys. II: chickens.
springers, per h.. 2fa26; ducks, per ID,
II.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice.
per h., 1sal8: turkeys. per H.. 17a1S;
ducks. 15a16.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. box. 1.O0a2 90
bbl, 3OOa6.O0: Florida oranges, 7.5OaSOO
oranges. California, box. 5.OOa6O0: grape
fruit, per box. 6.OOa7 90: lemons, per box,
g. OOa9.OO: pineapples, per crate. 3OOa3. 30;
peaches, per crate. 1.5Oa2.5O; raspberries,
per at, 10a15; blackberries. per qt.. Sa12;
cherries, per qt. sails; cantaloupes. per
crate. l.OOa2.5O.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western. No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Literature Available.

There is a large available mass of liter
allure on health subjects-work exercise
relaxation. sleep. fresh air. proper tenn
teratures. food. cooking. cleanliness etc
that should be judciously selected and
studied. No one is safe from the dangers
of disease who is not habitually watch
full for the many pitfalls that beset his
path. Particuiarizing in this respect
would be an endless warning. Every per-
son must learn for himself what peril
threatens in his special place in life
With some il is sloth. gluttony or other
sins bearing equally ugly names; with
others il is overweening ambitions. hurt
full emotioaalism. misdirected mental
struggles. Their detection is the part OF
common sense even from pure self-inter-
Health is mans most valuable posses
sion Without II he cannot hold or enjoy
anything else that falls to his lot or that
he wins I'm the battle of life. Without
health he is burden TO himself and un-
less he possess marked compensatory
qualities. an incumbrance to his com
rades- Though. as victims OF ltfe's i'll
chance. they are entitled to the most
sympathetic consideration. the sick can
not but be considered as impedimenta in
the conflict of existence Their place is
in the rear. Often. indeed. as easy marks
for the attacks OF disease. they become
targets drawing the fire Of the enemy
Wealth. position. friendship. ability 10
help others are largely discounted by
phtSicdt innrnity. Slfght degrees or ILL
ness make the campaign of life cheer
less: advanced degrees render II insup-
portable.
Studies OF health subjects IN schools
and clubs. its exposition in public lectures
newspaper articles and bulletins, have
the salutarv tendency to promote whole
some practices an habitual exercise
and TO develop the precious quality of au-
tornatically choosing In every action and
habit or life those courses that conduce
60 bodily soundness.
Even better is il TO have the health.
making attitude. so that almost involun-
tarily every activity, every environment
Of life, mal1ns for health That is prof
liable taie0t. II is said one can some
times get too much money Though we
hear or individuals being 'frightfully'
wealthy, one can hardly have too much
health Men die leaving useless money
useless at least to themselves dyins
before health Is expended is almost par
adox. Health is a possession with which
one can richly cndow his heirs. The adj
vantage Is that he endows his heirs dur.
ing his own life and does not reduce his
own estate particle thereby. The man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Making Over China.
hina Republican

IUuI IHt IhInH RFpubIltdh.
In harmony with the spirit of the times.
the governor at Marking has modernized
the front entrance to his yamen. All
those large conspicuous outside gates TO
the right and left have been torn down
and the outside court has been cleared
Of all the old-tme fixtures. In the place
OF the three front entrances a modern
front has been erected and all come and
20 through the one door. regardless OF
rank and position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Comm Through the Rye"

Probably very few persons understand
the expression Comm Through the Rye"
There is In Scotland small stream called
the rive. The girls forded it going to
oh ,rch school and to market, and "a the
water was q foot or two deep they had to
hold their skirts ts,,s up p. The boys would
without any difficulty, as the girls couldn't
dron their skirts to make any resistance.
That's what the poet meant when he
wrote "Comin' Through the Rye" but
most people think he meant field OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
HOGS HOO TODAY.
By JOHN w. CAREY.

Who runs a railless railroad-and is
welcome to the same-and ranks with
Kaiser Wilhelm in the German hall of
fame Who blows his choo-choos full OF
gas and hollers. "All aboard" and
waves so-long, as fades away the terra
hrma horde? Who does not know for
certain that he ever will come back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Ever Ready.

From the Chicago Record Herald
There is one vital difference between
ball players and politicians.
. "Only one?'
We'll, one that is more noticeable than
any of the others. You never hear of q
political holdout."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Busy Trip.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
Il had a tough time delivering the mail
yesterday" declared the postman.
How was that"
Had a bulldog and chunk Of liver
In the same delivery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Obligations.
From Life

Lie
Mamma-Johnny, you're naughty
boy. You can just go to bed without
any supper.
the medicine I've got to take after meals +?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

and yet. at least. need have no fear IF
boviney on the track? Who'll fix Ii yet
SO We'll but need to hail a big bal
loon when We would make call upon
the man that's in the moon? Who'll
stop at Mars or Neptune when he wants
q coupling pin-the Milky Way for gas
oline? Boy. page Count Zeppelin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

possessed of health during his prime,
though he die in old age a physical bank
rupt. still has endowed his descendants
with a priceless fortune. A soldier through
and through he transmits his arms and
armor To his sons.