davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16
PATS MISTAKE


The Irishman who went up IN a
hotel lift without knowing what it
was did not recover easily from the
surprise. He relates the story in this
way:
81 whit to the hotel and, says !,
is Mr.. Smith in?'
Yes, says the man with the
sojer-cap. Will yez step in?'
$50 l steps into the closet, and all
of suddint he pulls the rope, and
it's the truth Pse telling yez-the
walls of the building began running
down to the cellar.
"'Och, murtheEP says 1. 'What'u
become Of Bridget and the children,
which was left below there?'
Says the sOjeF-cap man: BE aisy,
sorr; they'll be all right when yez
come down.
Come down, is it?' says I. And
it is no closet at all, but haythenish
balloon that yez got me inp
"And wild that the walls stood stock
still, and he opened the door, and
there 1 was with the roof just over
my head, and, begorra, that's what
saved me from goin' up to the heVine
entoirely!'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16
THE UNIVERSAL DEMAND

h NlAlh -EN$FA- E@"FANH
BY Berton ~Braley.
There isn't any doubt at all
We need to raze the tariff wall.
The Cost of Living's far too high
And everything we have to buy
Is in some measure, small or great,
Affected by the tariff rate.
So let us watch our congressman
And urge them on with word and pen
To cut each unjust duty down
For country folks and folks in town,
And thus to drive the wolf away
Who hOVers round the door all day,
It's true there are some duties which
But serve to make the nation rich
And do not boost the prices much
Such rates, of course, we shouldn't
touch;
Wen slash things all along the line
Except upon your goOds-and mine,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16
sIMPLETo EXPLAIN

SIMPLE TO EXPLAIN
Sweet and coy were they-dear
young things enjoying a ride in the
car side by side. A was twenty-five,
perhaps; B. shade younger.
''And how many children have
yoU?" asked B., all smiles, of her cap
tivating companion.
Eighteen" came the pert an
swer. And how many have your"
A., by way Of reply, remarked that
she had one-and-twenty, at which the
dear, motherly old soul in the corner
sat bolt upright, scornfully, like an
aged hen erecting it's feathers pre-
paratoFy to a bitter battle.
Madam" inquired the MOS. of
Miss A, did I hear Alright? Do I
understand you to say that you have
more than a score of children? Why
this fanciful fippancy from one so
young?"
At this the Misses A. and B. glanced
at each other. Then they burst out
laughing gaily and uprOarously.
ooh" said Miss B., we're school
tno pbnrS WIN IvnOvyi'
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-21
Delta Sigma Club.

The Delta Sigma was delight.
fully entertained on the after
noon of Saturday, November the
fifteenth, in the Melton home
Miss Eunice, the gracious hostess,
was assisted in receiving by her
charming mother. The home
was beautifully decorated with
ferns and chrysanthemums. All
of the club members were pres
ent except Mrs. Cooper Sweat,
who is in Kenton, Tenn.
The visitors were: Miss Ar
mold, Miss Janet Unidentified and
Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. A. W. Sweat
captured the prize in a progress
sive contest, pair of silk hose.
Miss Janet Unidentified was the
lucky visitor, winning a silver
deposit bowl, while the consola-
ton, a dainty powder puff went
to Mrs. Ernest Hay.
After the dainty refreshments
were served, the guest reluc-
family went to their homes, each
declaring Miss Melton to be one
of the most gracious hostess of
the day. The club meets next
with Mrs. Jack Logan. MN
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-21

joyed the dinner together. The
old mother has had ten children,
Sc grand children, great-grand
mother of 11S and great-great
grand mother of 9. Her two
brothers living, M. H., and Rev.
O. V. Jones, are respectively,
aged n and "a years. j Ii. Scott
and wife are the parents of Is
children, grandparents of SO and
great-grand parents of 9children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott were married
IN 1865, at the close of the civil
war and bought supplies at fol-
lowing prices: Calico, 45 cents
per yard; domestic, 60 cents per
yard; 223 cents per pound for
pork at the pole; everything
else in proportion. In those days
women wore hoop skirts and it
took II yards of calico to make a
dress-$7 SO for calico dress.
How much will 7.65 worth of
calico make to-day? About 25
dresses.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-21
Cotton Burned
At jackson.

Jackson, Tenn, Nov. 14.-A
fire of unknown origin early this
morning in the yards Of Fuqua u
Johnson's gin, this city, destroy
ed or damaged about seventy
five bales of cotton, entailing an
estimated loss of between $4,000
and $4,000. Most Of burned .r'
damaged cotton was - =.
Of Fllpn!'a + l. Jones oom ppspsfe cf
memphis; The loss IL s;,,,a
covered Ivy Insurance. Onlv Ivy >
row bales of Fuqua Il johnson !, :
cotton was involved, and no other
damage was done.
u Is presumed a passer. by
oarelessly threw a lighted cigar.
e Gu or cigar, which started The
fire, VI"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-21
jackson Next.

The Tennessee Baptist Asso-
citation will hold their 1914 meet
ing in Jackson. DR.. I'll. w. Vir-
gin, DR.. j. w. Dickens and DR..
r. M. Inflow, who attended the
recent convention at Johnson
City, landed the next meeting
for this city, whose gates will be
opened to the Baptists the third
Sunday in November.
Rev. Austin Couch, pastor Of
the church at Murfreesboro. will
preach the opening sermon and
DR.. Virgin stated yesterday that
he expected an attendance of
about 500.
DR.. Virgin says the meeting
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-21
Memphis
MethOdiStS.
Rebel Against Conference
Assignment and Bring
Bishop Across"

The powerful Second Metho-
dist Church at Memphis, with
it's seven hundred members, so
positively refused after the Mar
tin conference to accept any
pastor except DR.. FL. O. Hofstead,
who has been with that church
but six months, that Bishop j.
Il. Mccoy, who presided over the
Martin conference, came to
Memphis on Tuesday of this
week and did all the shiftings of
appointments necessary to let the
Memphis church keep DIR. Hof-
stead--to whom they have given
the additional inducement of an
automobile to make up for the
fact that the Memphis church
does not pay as much as the Pa
ducah church to which had been
assigned. The Memphis shake
up" resulted in Rev. j. V. Free
man going to Lexington District
as Presiding Elder, instead of
keeping the Memphis church,
and Rev. I'll. ID. jenkins, who
had already come to Lexington
to take charge as Presiding Ell
der, going to the Broadway, Pa.
ducah church. Rev. Freeman,
who comes out here to tackle this
district as Presiding Elder, in
stead of being allowed to keep
the great city church, is the man
who got the cold end of the deal
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-21
School Notes.

Mcsdames Essary, Busch and
Brown were pleasant visitors in
our class rooms last week.
Mr.. Yohanan from Persia, Asia,
spoke for a few minutes at
Chapel Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Powers accompanied Mr..
Tolley to the home of the latter
near Stafford Friday and both re-
turned Saturday.
Misses Houston and Stinson
were in Jackson Saturday.
One hundred new song books
have been purchased and our
students are taking great inter
est learning new songs.
Miss Ethel Rockholdt has suf-
flciently recovered from injuries
from fall to be in school again
The Perioleans have accepted
a challenge from the school at
Savannah to meet them the
second week in December for a
discussion. Messrs. Arthur Pow
ers and Richard Edwards have
been chosen to do the work, The
question is, ReSolved-That the
President Should be Elected for
a Term of Six Years and Not
Eligible for Reelection.
Tests are on again th'~
and It looks rs ~ as weel
have .hough we woult
some new leaders thi
month.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-21
Won the Case.

The suit tried at the recent
term of Federal Court at Jackson,
styled Thomas Howard VS.. FL. r.
Graper, was won by the defendant
on every point. Attorneys Frank
Elgan of Memphis, and 7. A.
Lancaster, of Lexington, worked
liked they had the bad side of
the case and won a complete
victory, from which it will be
useless to appeal from Judge
McCall's court.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-21
Statistics.

The following statement was
made at the Tennessee Baptist
Convention in Johnson City last
week:
In Middle Tennessee begin
ming at Nashville and going west
to the river and running south
along the Tennessee River from
the Kentucky line to the Ala
bama and Mississippi line, there
are 1000 square miles of terri
tory in which there are to be
found 181, 900 citizens. OF this
citizenship, only 1881 accordinp
to last years report are Boz :
Only one Baptist : .pIi 81 :, :
five citizen 10 every MY y
the - IN THIS sectioh. ~
west of Nashville there is q
section of 1000 square miles II
one block in which there is only
one Baptist church and it has
less than fifty members. There
| is one block of 500 square miles
lin which there is no church 0.
any denomination. Anothes dis
tinction is the lack of interest il
some Of the churches. In twent!
one associations of this state
there 675 churches which gav'
only $7,79S.41 to all the mission
airy causes. Two evangelists hav,
been in the service of the board
Rev. L. I'll. Yankee, formerly 0
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-21
cold Folks at Home. F."

J. H. Scott, of Lexington, cele-
brated the 6Sth anniversary Of
his birth on the 18th inst, with
his mother, who lives 5 miles
East of Lexington with her
youngest son, and who is in her
SSth year. Rev. @. V. Jones is
her youngest brother and all en-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-21

at Johnson City was highly sue
cessful in every way, there was
a fine att enda nee and much IN
terest m anifes, led throughout.
DR.. FL. w. Virgin, pastor OF
the First Bapt. ist church, was
chosen by the convention as
chairman of the program com
mittee, to arrange for the speak
ers for the next yet r's meeting.
All ar engagements fl n the enter,
tainm ent Of the con Venton VIII
be in the hands of the local
churc jackson Sun.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-21
Local and Personal

100OO0VN0oScOO
Walter Sumner has moved to
Luray.
Miss Jessis Mccall is visiting
in Memphis.
in Memphis. ~
Little John Murray Hall has
been sick this week.
Mrs. Oscar Gideon has spent
the week in Memphis.
e. L. Fesmire made a trip to
Nashville in the last weekend.
Get Halls Ingrowing Toe Nail
Remedy, SO cents at drug stores.
w. @. Barry, of Nashville,
spent last Sunday here with
homefolk.
Attorney John +. Hall has
been considerably indisposed
since our last issue.
Prison Commissioner E. w.
Essary spent from Saturday till
Monday with his family.
Kenney Murray, of Paducah,
has been here this week guest
Engineer Ed Deloach and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Hart, Of
Jackson, were the week end
guests of j. A. Pope and wife.
Get Halls Ingrowing Toe Nail
Remedy, SO cents at drug stores.
The "Old Man of The Pro-
gress' made a hurried business
trip to Nashville in the last week
end.
Will Brown, Of Nashville,
spent last Sunday in Lexington
with his sister, Miss Josephine
Brown.
w. T, Duncan, of Denmark,
was u guest of his daughter,
Mrs. j. A. Pope at the latter
part Of last week.
r, l.. Taylor, wife and little
daughter, were in Nashville at
the latter part Of last week Wis
iting and shopping.
Born to Trustee and Mrs. S. +.
Rosson, last Saturday morning,
a girl, who tipped the beam at
the 12.pound notch.
Mrs. T. w. Pope and little
and-daughter, Lille Pope Ken
ney, of Brownsville, are visiting
j.. "A. Rope and VIE.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety meets Monday afternoon at
2:30 with Mrs. Harmon. A full
attendance is desired.
Before buying your flour and
salt, let US show you, and price
you, the best in Lexington.
Bennett d Joyner.
Mrs. G.. II. Partin, accompani-
ed by her children, and Miss Ina
Lewis, spent the last weekend
in Pareons, returning Sunday.
B. +. Page and family have
moved to town and George w
Golf took possession of the Nc.
Haney Mill property last Tues
day.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas, and
Misses Anna Yandell and Annie
Lou Boren, of Jackson, spent
last Sunday at the Hotel DAVIS,
guests Of Miss Josephine Brown,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-21

Salt-Try it.
Bennett q Joyner.
Mrs. Walter Randle and sister,
Miss Olivia ("Bunch') Stanford,
left Tuesday to visit relatives at
various points in Texas and Ok
lahoma- principally at Gaines
vile and Tulsa in the states re-
spectively named.
William Leo Miller came up
from Laurel, Miss, last Friday
and remained until Tuesday
evening when he was accompan-
led to Mississippi by his wife and
three children. Mr.. Miller and
family have the good wishes OF all
our people in the new home they
have selected.
Mrs. r. w. Wallace returned
last Saturday after visit of
several days to the family of her
step son-in law, Atlas Johnson,
near Chesterfield. Mr.. Perry
(Sun Telephone Manager) and
wife will now occupy rooms in
the home Of Mrs. Wallace on
Jackson street.
Rev. FL. @. Johnson, the new
pastor of Lexington Me. Church,
South, preached here his first
time last Sunday and the pulpit
at night was filed by Presiding
Elder I'll. ID. Jenkins. Both the
pastor and Presiding Elder are
gentlemen of high class and are
going to make many friends in
the new work to which the Con
ference has sent them.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the M. e. Church on
Wednesday, Nov. 26, will have
Thanksgiving market for the
benefit of this Society in the
window of Timberlake & Buck
ley. There you will find dressed
salads, cakes and pies
and many other good things for
your Thanksgiving dinner. Don't
forget the time and place, and
we assure you your patronage
will be appreciated.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the M. e. Church on
Wednesday Nov. rs will have a
Thanksgiving market for the
benefit of this society in the win
dow of Timberlake Il Buckley.
There you will find dressed chick
en-, salads, cakes and pies and
many other good things for your
Thanksgiving dinner. Don't
forget the time and place, and
we assume you your patronage |
will be appreciated.
Attorney j. W. Ross, of Sa-
vannah, who will assume the du |
ties of Chancellor in the Eighth |
Chancery Division, On the first
day of December was in Lexing-
ton Thursday afternoon of last
week. The new Chancellor will
most likely fix day in each
month at both Lexington and
Jackson for the transaction of
business in chambers, as that
arrangement will be convent
ence to all parts of the Division.
CIR. Attaway, of Luray, who
had the recent misfortune to lose
a daughter in her teens, from
has since had
another case in the family-a
boy. The little fel.
low was operated on in the st.
Thomas Hospital, by DIR. Hag-
gard, on Friday night just two
weeks ago, and has done splen-
didly since. We congratulate
Mr.. Attaway on the good luck
atteding the operation on his
little son.
Publication has been made of
the fact that Hon. j. w. Ross,
Of Savannah, who will succeed
Chancellor Bullock in this Chan
Gerry Division on Dec. l., will on
the Goth of this month lead to
the altar Miss Sarah Horde,
daughter of W. w. Horde, 10
the town of Wartrace, East of
Nashville. Since all the world
is credited with loving a
lover" Mr.. Ross will assume
the duties Of Chancellor at a
most opportune time, The |
PRoGRrss extends advance con. !
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-21

Mrs. Sarah Whitehorn. aged 30,
died Saturday night at nc home
of her SON. G. B. Witch prn, al
ter a lingering illness froL ? com
plications due to old age.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-21

Nashville, and Rev. S. W. Ken,
drick, and they have reporte'l
about S5O Professions during t'.ne
year,
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
QUEEN C0NcHiTA AND
BALBOA HOLD RECEPTION

royal reception followed the cere-
monies in Union square this morning.
the queen, her consort, Balboa, and
their retinue receiving in the ball
room of the st. Francis hotel the
mayor and city officials, the officers
of the army and navy, the Panama
Pacific board and some OF the dis
tinguished visitors to the city. At
the close of the reception Joseph D.
Redding Of the Portola committee
proposed a toast to the queen and
three cheers for her majesty were
given.
Among those present were:
Mayor and Mrs. James Rolph Jr.: Major
General Arthur Murray, u. s N: Mrs. Mur-
ray. Miss Sadie Murray, Admiral Reynolds.
u. s. N: Mrs. Phoebe Hearst Mrs. Eleanor
Martin Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payet. Mr.. and
Mrs John Landers, President G. G. Moore
of the Panama-Pacifc exposition and Mrs.
Moore: Brgader General +. A. Forbes, N.
q. c.: Supervisor Byron Mauzy and Mrs.
Mauzy; Captain Washington. q s. N; Cap
tain Plunkett. I. S. N: Captain Cove. Z. =.
Mr.. and Mrs Dent Robert. Joseph ID. Red
ding e. NJ Greenway, Thornwell AIuIlaiy:
Captain Brees. u. =. A.: Captain Giimer,
u. s. N; Lieutenant Commander Freeman.
L. S. N; Captain Martin Crirnnins. Il. s. A.
Mr.. and Ars. Philip r. Clay, Dr. Guido Gag
1ieri Supervisor Andrew Gallagher, Supervisor
Adolph Koshland. Colonel Frank Marston.
Judge Frank J. Muraskey. Mrs. Frederick Tai
lant Mr. and Mrs. Vincent whitney. j.
Downey Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pefxotto,
cuperTlsor ThomsA JennlAgs, Ars. JsRRings-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
ORIENTAL GLAMOR;
PLAN OF SHRINE RS
Grand Military Display by
Leading Temples at Two
Day ldora Park Meeting

Music by i20 bandsmen. with selec-
the west and a grand oriental military
spectacle by the Arab patrols. will
be the features OF the four perform
ances which will be given at Idora
park. Oakland. next Saturday and
Sunday afternoons and evenings by
the massed Shrine bands and the pa
trols of the four state temples
Aahmes. Islam, Al Bahr and Al Malai-
kah.
A boosting and ticket selling com
mittee, headed by George s. Mere
dith and with ]. r. ID. Mackenzie az
chairman. is making a whirlwind
campaign. and many OF the Shrine
ladies are assisting. They viii sell
copies of Il Love You, California -
of1cfai song of the great hands
around the state" tour. with Mrs. w.
T. Pidwell. wife OF the bandmaster of
Aahmes band, In charge.
When the visitors arrive In Oak
land next Saturday morning they will
be welcomed by a large reception
committee. including the city and
county officials. They will give y
parade on the principal Oakland
streets. beginning at IL o'clock. In
which the mobiles of Aahmes and Is
lam temples and the visiting mobiles
OF Al Bahr and Al Malaikah temples
will take part.
Oakland Shriners are determined to
do more than their share toward se-
curing large sum of money which
will be added to the fund with which
the state Shriners will advertise Cali
fornia throughout the east and at the
Imperial council session of Shriners
at Atlanta, Ga, next May. Hundreds
of mobiles are giving practically all OF
their time to the cause.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
POSED WIFE FOR
'SEPTEMBE R MORN
But Indiana Woman Objected
So Loudly a Policeman
Heard the RumpuS

HAMMOND, Ind. Oct 21.--Tne more
Joseph Dettloff saw of September
Morn." which was considerable. tho
more he admired Mary. his wife.
Mary seemed to him. despite the con-
trasting abundance of her person
ality, to bear q resemblance to the
chilly young nymph In. the picture.
1t was Monday night. Detlof had
come home late. Under his arm,
when he did come, was tinted rep
lica of September Morn" - whom
Mrs. Detloff promptly rechristened
that hussy."
Sure you're q sight more charm
ing than the picture-or you would
be under the same circumstances"
said Dettlof. pacfflcally.
Going to the kitchen, he returned
with a can of red paint and q whisk-
broom
I'm some artist myself" said he.
Now you get a washtub and I'll fill
1t while you're preparing to pose"
Preparing to what?' ragged the
scandalized wife
Hurry up" replied Dettloff, alb
sorbed in his scheme. II have never
pretended to be much OF an artist,
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Divorced Years Ago,
Married Second Time

After several years separation
following their divorce i'm Chicago.
Joseph G. Perrott, a civil engineer
of San Francisco, now employed on
the Oakland water front, for the Sec
ond time claimed Jennie B. Freeland.
court stenographer. for his bride
yesterday. The couple were married
the first time IL years ago. After the
separation Perrott came to California,
and recently corresponded with his
former wife. who remained in Chi
cago. She arrived in Oakland yester-
day for the remarriage, after their
difference had been patched up by
letter. Perrott is connected with the
Standard American Dredging COM
pany.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Many Educators at
Princeton Dedication

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct 22.--One OF
the largest gatherings OF educators
of the public who have ever attended
a function of such character took
part here in the formal graduation
college of Princeton university today
and the presentation of the Cleveland
memorial tower. named for the late
President Grover Cleveland
One hundred and twenty-sfx Amer
lean institutions of learning, as we'll
as foreign universities and colleges,
were represented.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
COunterfeiterS' Den
Raided,, Aged Farmer
And Son Are Arrested
Plates Found Buried in Potato
Patch-Phoney Money Almost
Dehes Detection

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct. 22-Fed-
eral officers today raided confer
feiters' den. arresting Phil Cooke, an
aged farmer, and SON The latter said
he had been sent to Berlin to learn
engraving. Plates for the making of
IS. $40 and $40 dollar notes were
found in a potato patch. where they
had been buried. Samples of counter
feiting taken from the house almost
defy detection.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
HERE'S STHEMAYOR,SWIELCOA
ROLPH SALU7ES THE VISITING HOSTS


1and in taom
Ifounde village alive nih the carnival and
aynd the
friendship phh nse in pet distant
MAYOR
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Negro Arrested for
Shaving Art Student

JOLIET, Ill. Oct. ga copper coll
ored negro. who gave the name Of
William Seward Cox, was arrested
here today as the slayer of Miss ida
@. Leegson, the Chicago art student
who was strangled to death He made
an attempt to escape when ne saw
the detectives. Before the negro was
told what he was arrested for he
shouted. as he struggled: Let me
60. / didn't kill her."
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

but with you to inspire me, Mary, we
shall be rich and / shall be famous
But Mrs Dettlofr required an un-
common deal OF persuasion, according
to Policeman Buckley who heard the
argument from somewhere on his
beat and came to restore quiet. he
sided with Mrs. Dettloff, whose oo-
jections had been overruied oy ner
husband. Dettlofr is alleged to have
been violent.
Dettloff was attired in his nightie.
hut he was arrested and left to pose
ali night in a bedless cell. Today hs
was fined 81.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
SLIDES On SHIP
go 80
BALBOA ACROBAT
RUFFLED BY FEAT

Balboa had to slide aboard
the torpedo boat Farragut In a
very undignified mannen
There is not much chance for
dress parade on torpedo boat.
The navy calls torpedo boat
crews the black hand be-
cause the men always are
grimy.
There was no ceremony to
Balboa's taking ship.
He had to slide down a board
from the transport docks to
the deck of the F'arragut.
"T came here to be an ex-
plorer, not an acrobat laughed
Phelps, as he picked himself up
and pulled Balboa's whiskers
into the proper position.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Ralph Phelps Balboa saung
LOTS OF FIREWORKS
80 so
WHERE? WHERE?
In UNION SQUARE

NE of the features of to-
nights fireworks program
In JnIoa square will be a
fireworks figure of Balboa be-
ing carried aboard ship In n
barrel. The Pacific, past and
present, will be represented by
Balboa viewing the Pacific in
1913 and modern San Francisco
In 1913, and other features viii
be-
BembsheIls, silver contor-
Hons, repeater shells, special
military searchlight shells,
whfriwfnds. red fire, salute
shells, salute aerial marcons,
numerous letter devices, poppy
shells.
silver and gold bombs, cleo
frfc fountain, shooting stars
and comet shells, siren she'll,
tri-color volley, palm tree de-
vice, butterflies and roses, glow
worm shells, beyy of para
chutes.