davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
SAYS INDIFFERENCE
TO SMOKE NUISANCE
SMELLS MORTALITY

Atlanta wants to have her nose and
throat looked into at once" said DR.. j.
Campbell White, head Of the Laymen's
Missionary society of New York, ad-
dressing a banquet OF the local assoc
citation OF the same organization last
evening in the Auditorium.
Dr. White predicted that the mortali-
ty cost to this city arising from neg
lected abatement Of the smoke nuisance
will soon rival that of smoky Pittsburg
He declared he had been q resident of
Pittsburg for several years, and AT
lanta's smoke conditions are worse than
that notorious center Of dark clouds
and dirty air"
DR.. White added:
"A Pittsburg surgeon made post
norton examination of a man popu-
larly believed to have succumbed to
tuberculosis. The dead mans lungs
were black. Smoke did 1t. I'd most
advise surgeons here not to
search for the same condition. They
would undoubtedly take the record from
Pittsburg."
DR.. White left today for his home in
New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Jury TRAILS
MEN HIGHER
UP IN BAIL
PROBE
Sweeping Investigation Begun
as Result of BosWelPS Re-
cent Arrest.
Attorney FOR LAWYER
BLAMES THE SYSTEM"

Investigation Of the entire bail bond
ysem Of Fulton county was begun
BY the Fulton grand jury today. The
inrv suddenly convened at 10 o'clock
this morning and for two hours dis
cu,sed the recent developments in the
illegal arrest cases with a view to
probing various phases of the county's
criminal court procedure.
Solicitor General Hugh Dorsey, who,
with Lowry Arnold, solicitor of the
criminal court of Atlanta, has been en-
gagged in an investigation of the alleged
illegal arrest case involving H. j. Bos
well. attorney and Charlie Isom, for
mer county policeman, was called be-
'o.e the jury, but his testimony was
not made public.
When the jury adjourned at IL
o'clock, after two hours session, none
If the members would discuss the prep
sa.i0ns for the probe which had gone
ION behind closed doors. However, ii is
understood that several committees
were appointed TO look into phases of
Tie matter and report for a future SEES
sim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
KISSED ONCE IN
YEAR, WIFE SUES

Three kisses in three years-one each
tyear-and chill and perfunctory salu-
tation at that. was the sum of affection
n. s. Thomas bestowed upon his wife,
according to the allegations set forth in
a divorce petition filed In superior court
today by Mrs Nellie Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas. through her attorney,
John Y. Smith, told the court that her
husbands GOODNESS became unbearable.
She said that during three years before
the separation on January 10, 1913, he
either ignored her utterly or urged her
to go to the theater with other men.
She asserted that her husband was a
travelling salesman for Harper & Ware,
of Atlanta and had property valued at
$4,000. The petition set forth that the
pair were married in Jackson, n c., In
1899, after a romantic elopement
She told the court that she was a
school girl in her teens when Thomas
wooed her ardently. She was so i'm
pressed that she ran away from school,
eloped with Thomas and came to At
lanta.
After the first few years Of married
life, which, she maintained, were happy
enough, Thomas grew cold and neglect
full He was interested in business, she
said, and had no time for his home or
social pleasures.
When she demonstrated she averred,
he told her to go to the theater with
other men, asserting that he was not
jealous in the least.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
PRISONER At.
FORT BINDS
GUARD AND
ESCAPES
Cuts Own ShackIeS, Beats the
Sentry Into Inconsistencies
and Gets Away.
TROOPS SCOUR WOODS IN
VAIN HUNT FOR FUGITIVE

Shackled hand and foot, Dudley Rey-
nolds, a soldier prisoner at Fort Nc
Pherson, today proved more than
match for his guard. Dave Farnum,
whom he knocked into Inconsistencies
with a heavy stick, bound him with
rope, and escaped in the woods to the
southeast of the fort. Reynolds was
serving a three-year sentence for as
sault and battery on a first sergeant
last December.
The escape Of the desperate soldier
was made about 10 o'clock, when Rey-
holds was assigned to the mental task
of picking up trash and paper in the
yard of the fort. He made use of
stick which came to his hands.
Some time later the sentry regained
his senses and, with the aid of his teeth,
freed himself from his letters. Then he
ran to the guardhouse and reported the
escape to Captain Simmons. Captain
Simmons sent out a mounted detach-
ment to scour the woods, but at an ear
Y sh0uf rffs afternoon had found no
trace of the fugitive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Was Sentenced to
Military Prison.

Just a few days after Christmas Rey-
noIds was charged with assaulting First
Sergeant Mcmillan, of Company D. He
was charged with provoking a fight
striking the sergeant in the face and
beating him UP. A general courtmar-
tial tried him, found him guilty and
sentenced him to serve under shackles
in the guardhouse until removed to the
military prison at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas He had served a little less
than two months of three years and
was soon to go to Kansas.
The prisoner wore fatigue uniform.
with blue overalls. On the back of his
shirt was the usual white letter, "P,"
about ten inches high, and this letter
was also on his trousers legs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Cuts Shackles
And Binds Sentry.

After knocking Farnum down, Rey-
nolds took the firing pin and bolt out
of the sentW's rifle, detached the bayo-
net and began cutting at his shackles.
He broke the shackle on one ankle and
slipped the other iron over the other
foot. The shackles were found under a
tree.
The sentry lay some time on the
damp ground and heavy drizzle re-
vived him.
He Immediately began chewing away
at the knots. The rain had made them
hard, but the sentry finally managed to
get them loose. His feet were not tied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
MEXICO CITY FALLS
INTO REBELS HANDS

NEUVO LAREDO, MEXICO, Feb. II.
Word received here this afternoon from
Mexico City says that the capital has
fallen into the hands of the rebels; that
President Madero has disappe and
is believed to have chartered special
train and is rushing toward the Texas
border.
The dispatch also states that ter
rifle battle between the federaIs and
rebels is raging at the capital.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11.-G2 O'clock
Noon).-A battle is now raging be-
tween federal troops and insurgents,
under Colonel Diaz, near the arsenal.
Heavy firing of Small arms and artI-
Iery is heard there.
The battle now raging will determine
whether the Maredo government will
fall from power or the government be
turned over to Colonel Diaz.
Tho rebels are steadily gaining in
force, while it is apparent that the gov
eminent is losing.
Tho American embassy is under a
guard of Mexicans commanded by Cap
tain Burnside, the military attache Of
Mexico and former Texas RANGER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Proceedings Secret,
Says Solicitor.

The jury during it's two-hour execu-
tive meeting did not take up any Grim
inal business from the solicitors office
While mysterious about the exact I'M
port Of the meeting, members freely
limited that the developments in the IL
legal arrest cases was the sole topic
Of discussion.
It's understood that the iury's probe,
i undertaken sweepingly, will involve
others said to have been engaged in ir-
regular tactics.
Solicitor Dorsey said after the meet
ing that while he had known that the
JuF expected to hold a short session
'oaay he was not permitted to reveal
anything in reference to it. Jurymen
"sfe equally as Teticent.
Inc foreman Of the January grand
JURY which doubtless will undertake
'ue pOoe, is r. J. DaV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
RACING
RESULTS.
Ar CHARLESTON


First-Three year OldS and up, selling.
5R furlongs: Right Easy LOG (Deronde),
1l-6, 80, out, Won Theresa Gill 81 (Ford)
$40, 20; Bat MaSterson 1903 (Obert), 10,
So, S-5. Time, 1907 As. Also ran: Okeeta
and Americus.
Second-Three year Odds, selling, fur
out, won; Matte l.. 107 (Martinl, go, l,
20; Rock Bar 1O3 (Musgrave), 30, 8, So.
Time, lis To. Also ran: Beth Stanley,
Roseburg ", Masalame and Fairy Cod
mother.
longs: Caughhill 126 (ButwelD IS, IL,
out, won; Samuel R. Meyer 1O2 Buxton
8, 4, rs; Republican 102 (McIntyre), 2,
AS, 2-5. Time, 1:20. Also ran: Blaize,
Mudsill 7, M. Green, Volthorpe and
Patron
Fourth Three year olds and UP, selling,
8, 2, won; Towtonfield Ill 81. Wilson,. So,
So, Ia; Hoffman 109 (ButwelD, 4. rs,
3-5. Time. :28 As. Also ran: Gardenia,
Colonial, Rey and Ragman.
Fifth Three year olds and up, 51a fur
out; won; Queen Bee 1o7 (ChappelD 4.
ITO, Is; Noble Grand 102 (Martin), 4,
So, AS Time, 1907 1-5. Also ran: Nor
gan Wilson, Benedictina, Inspired,
Blanche Frances and LeTourno.
Sixth-Four year olds and up selling,
mile and one sixteenth: Supervisor 107
(Musgrave), 9-5, 1-S, out; New River 1O5
(Francis), go, 6-5 20. Time, 1:49 Is.
Also ran Garry Herman, Ruisseau and
Woodcraft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Vet Men Higher Up,
Lawyer Demands.

considerable speculation was rife in
,Uu't circles today when it was learned
,"r, . =. Crane, attorney for Bos-
"''L 'he young lawyer held on $1,000
VVuo IN the alleged illegal arrest cases,
"op animated TO Solicitor Dorsey that
,oe men higher up" were trying to
"%Ne a "scapesoat" of his client.
-''ne admitted today that he had
n'"e 10 solicitor Dorsey in behalf of
boswell and offered to furnish witnesses
w., s'' would go before the jury and tell
49,. ""oIe story as soon as the probe
said: o'u"''S "esu n' 'e
.s. - TINS Investigation is started. its
90, 80 VIII be far reaching, and the
~. jury will become convinced that
s,a,1 sweeping reforms in the han
oi criminals and criminal cases in
r,,. courts md otherwise in Atlanta and
U'or county
nn,. inc system that's Wrong-woe-
an, .''ng-and the young lawyers Of
.r wy are made it's victims.
Ans, lung my II years of experience in
v.r ,,'',a } know of fully 100 young law
v,,.. "uo have been engulfed by this
r,on .ueu system, which permits of
nato suo'ng under the guise of legiti-
ed ~ '''s' and who have been compeIl-
nv, . ,edVe Atlanta under cloud It's
iro M ".n' we were striking the shackles
them ,ns young lawyers and saving
legt,,, from this outwardly apparent
t5er, mate system that finally lands
T., m the rocks"
h. bos W. 'ne particular points on which
tenn yS'ea Ills charges against the "sys-
thine attorney Crane said the whole
srsn5 you'd be laid bare before the
veil" ''s probe shouldn't stop with Bos-
factor ne said. Boswell is but a tiny
gbo aa. mes just poor country bow
a. venue ,o.,'s to Atlanta to make a start in
tenn "0rio' and fen victim TO This avs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
FIVE WEST VIRGINIA
SOLONS ARRESTED
ON BRIBERY CHARGE

CHARLESTON, w. VA. Feb. IL
Five members of the West Virginia
legislature were arrested this afternoon
charged with corruption and bribery.
The evidence was accumulated by
Burns detectives
The men arrested are Senator b. A.
Smith and Delegates s. L. c. Rhodes,
DR.. Il. j. Asbury David f. Hill and r.
A. Fl. Duff They are charged with
having accepted $4,000 bride for voting
for William Seymour Edwards for
United States senator
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
AL IUAREZ.

FIRsT-selling, three year olds and up,
fulrlongs go: Tom q. 90, Elsabio 9S.
Mayerdale 100. El Toro no. Lavender
Lass 105, ]. NJ. Stokes ITO, Lookout 40,
Duke of Bridgewater no
SECOND-Selling. three year Odds and
up, 8 furlongs 80: Cordie f. gS. Mercu-
rum IS. NNada Mas 100, XStickpin 1903.
Abe Slupsliy 11O. S V. Hugh no. Lee
Harrison 10. Layminster ITO.
THIRD-Selling. three year olds and up,
81 furlougs 49, Magda B. 81, Pr i;, MaG I,1,s
96 Mazurka sc. xGold Point SO, Minco Jim
1914, Helen w Scott 107, Lily Paxton lO6,
LesCar III, Brevite III.
FOURTH Selling. three year Odds and
up, 5la furlongs: Nele Forty 81, Ernest
ri. 81, norman Lad 1OS, Mandadero 1O4,
Pedro 10S, Zinkand 10S. Shooting Spray
III, Bonnie Bard 112.
FIFTH Selling, three year Odds and up,
6 furlongs (S): Inuueta 80, Miss Gene
1O1, Bonanza 102, XSutch Rock 1913, XP az
lor Boy 1O4. xMycenae 1O7 Rogan lOS'
First Star 112 90
STXTH-Selling, four year olds. Ills
mile: Calethumpian 81, Cockspur 100.
Ursulan Emma 1902, Balcliffe lO5, Shorty
Northcutt 105.
x-Apprentice allowance.
Weather cloudy; track heavy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
AERIAL DYNAMITE BOMB
INVENTED BY ATWOOD

SANDUSKY. OHIO. Feb 11.-An
aerial bomb, consisting Of an airship
carrying dynamite, which he declares
will fly in straight line and drop the
explosives at any indicated time. has
been invented by Harry y Atwood. the
Boston aviator
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
First Victim Killed by Fall on Ice; Sec
ond, Ill From Scurvy, Voluntarily
Wanders Off Into Blizzard; Bodies
Found IL Miles From Supply Base.
Death Comes to Little Band After Travelling
I55 Miles From Goal--Remains Lay Eight
Months Before Found by Rescue Party
World Calls Explorers Martyrs to Science.

LONDON Feb 1A the honors that could befal an luous
heape the whole world today the
Captain Robert Scott who with four companions died
circle after having implanted the
Union Jack upon the South Pole
Expressions regret poured the Royal Geographical
cey every country the world while of sympathy
family explorer eegraphed from the highest
circle of state and scientific ranks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
FOR KISSING
FIANCEE IN STATION

HARTFORD. CONN. Feb. 11.-Be-
cause he kissed his lancee, Miss Cor
rinne Colby in the Union station here
and refused to desist when warned by
a policeman. Jerome Evans Of Frank
lin \ H. was arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
SISTER OF POPE Plus
DIES OF STROKE AT IT

ROME. Feb. 11.--Rose Sarto. sister
OF Pope Plus. died today. aged II. Re-
Gently she suffered a stroke of paray-
sis. Pope Plus could not leave the vat
lean TO see her, but sent special rep
eseptB tive 10 administer the last rites
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight; Wednesday clearing
and colder. temperatures: a. M,
43 degrees; 10 a. m, a. degrees; IL
noon, as degrees; 2 p. M, 46 degrees.
Sunrise, e;27; sunset, 5;tS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
AT ,IUAREZ

First-Mazurka, To, first; Faneuil Hall.
as; Mandadero, out. Also ran Choctaw,
Quid Nunc and Lookout.
Second-Uncle Jimmie Gray, ga, first
The Fad. 3-5; Kid Nelson, 40. Also ran:
Red Rose, WOlfresS. Don Ramon, Ada
Doyle and Stone Cutter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Mrs. Scott
Doesn t Know.

One pathetic feature Of the affair
which was noted today was that Mrs.
Scott does not know of her husbands
death, and may not learn Of it until the
steamer Aorgani, upon which she sail
ed from San Francisco on February .,
touches New Zealand.
Pieced together, the fragmentary
facts surrounding the great south pole
tragedy are these;
After reaching the south pole on jan
uary IS, 1912, Captain Scott and his
four companions turned back and head
ed for Cape Evans, the base OF sup
plies and operations, on McNIurdo
sound. The trip was fraught with dis
aster. The first death was that of
Evans, who died from conclusion Of
the brain at the foot of Beardmore
glacier. The weather was abnormally
cold, and the dogs and ponies suffered
from frostbite, while the progress was
so slow that the food and fuel began
to run low before the party had trav-
eled 100 miles from the pole.
Captain Oates fell sick from exposure
and frostbite, and contracted both fe-
yer and scurvy. During the terrific
blizzard on the night of March Is, he
wandered from the camp. His compan
ions knew that Oates was playing the
part of a brave man. They knew that
Oates walked forth in the raging biz
Yard because he did not want TO give
his companions the pain of seeing him
die His enitaph was written in Scott,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

AS the exploration ship Terra
Nova, which brought the news of
the tragedy to civilization, crept
today up to New Zealand, where
she will dock Thursday, wireless
messages from the survivors of the
Scott expedition on board added
details to the tragic stories of vic
tory which was swallowed up soon
.afterward in death.
Died 1876 Miles
North of South Pole.
Captain Scott, DR. Edward A. VII
son and Lieutenant H. R. Bowers died
within eleven miles of the depot of
Oneton camp, 1876 miles north of the
South Pole, and their bodies lay In their
tent nearly eight months before they
were found by a rescue party. All the
members of the party did not die of
starvation. Edgar Evans and Captain
L. E. c. Oates. who were the first TO go,
were victims of other agencies.
Evans slipped upon the ice and sue
cumbed to conclusion OF the brain ON
February II last. One month later.
Captain Oates weak from scurvy. fro
zen feet, frozen hands and tester, stag
gered from the camp one night. saying
that che might not return for some
time" That was on March II last. He
was never seen again, and his body
was not found.
Tragic facts We're recorded in the
death diary of Captain Scott. who
bravely recorded each days doings
while facing death. Never were more
heroic words penned than those scrib
bed in the presence of death and in
the supreme solitudes of the frozen
south
The exact date of the death of Cap
tain Scott, DR. Wilson and Lieutenant
Bowers is not known but it is presumed
that they succumbed late in March of
1912
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-26
APPEARANCES COUNT.
Neat and Orderly Store and Clean
Sidewalk Bring Business.

A little paragraph in one of the busl-
ness prints attracted the attention OF
the writer 1t expresses much so
tersely, and SO happily, 1t SO neatly
embodied vital thought IN few
words ii was such a compact sympo-
stun of business sermon that IT
seemed we'll to prolong its life and
send it on another round of usefulness:
"A nicely arranged stock, an orderly
store and clean sidewalk are induce
ments TO trade and are signs OF
grawing-sbMsiness. If small business
PLACES wy9il to grow they should no
tice how much attention large stores
give to these things"
why not cut that out, paste 1t on
your desk, read it every day and act
upon its suggestions" asks the indie
pendent Age
Men are careless creatures. women
say. inasmuch as they are inclined to
lose sight OF the value OF appearances
and many allow their persons and es-
adjustments to run down to actual un-
tidines.
The gentlcr sex know full well the
value of appearances, and they work
that knowledge to the limit. Woman
finite care i'll dressing, keeps helpless
made beautiful and charming by in
man ever coming her way, willing and
anxious to offer self and fortune a
thrall to her clever wit
Get wise to the fact that appear
ances cut large figure in the calcu
lationS OF every man and resolve to
spare no pains to have your store pre-
sent a good appearance. This does
not mean that it need be striking or
garish or anything OF that kind. Clean
illness. freedom from dust, freshness
of paint. will incline the thoughts OF
every passerby to your place
Then the shining glass, the attrac-
tive show window and the artistic ar
to attract folks inside and to influence
rangement OF your stock are magnets
sales when once there
Don't let these ideas knock in vair
upon the portals of your brain and
then forget about them a 5 YOU turn t.
something else Open the door of your
ego. let in the thought, talk with ii or
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-26

the subject, realize its importance, re-
fleet that successful men pay much
heed to these things and then do what
seems good i'll your eyes
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-26
For Sale or Trade.

Heavy teanl--two animalS-har
ness and wagon Address, box 1852,
Yerington, Nevada
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-26
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
SERIAL 05706.
Contest sos.

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada.
March 49, 1913
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-26

To John w. Shank, of Smith, Nevada, Con-
testee:
You are hereby notified that John L. Frazee.
wlfo gives Hudson, Nevada, his postoitce
address. did February 10, 1913, file in this
office his duly corroborated application to con-
test and secure the cancellation OF your desert
January H. 1911, for lots l and OF Sec. 4:
T. 10 n, and the SWH and So NWA OF
Sec 80, 7. II n, r.. "a T., Mount Diablo
Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he
alleges that you have failed to perform the
assessment work for the year 1912
You are, therefore, further notified that the
said allegations viii be taken by this office as
having been confessed by you, and your said
entry will be cancelled hereunder without
your further right to be heard therein, either
before this office or on appeal, II you tail to
FOURTH publication Of this notice. as shown
below your answer under oath. specifically
meeting and responding to these allegations
of contest, or if YOU fail within that time TO
file in this Office due proof that you have
served a copy OF your answer on the said con
testant either in person or by registered mail
If this service is made by the delivery of a
copy of your answer to the contestant in per
son, proof of such service must be either the
said contestants written acknowledgment of
his receipt Of the copy, showing the date OF its
receipt. or the affidavit of the person by whom
the delivery made stating when and where
the copy was delivered il made by registered
mail. proof of such service must consist OF the
affidavit OF the person by whom the copy was
mailed stating when and the postothce to which
il mailed, and this affidavit must be ac
companied by the poNtmasters receipt for the
letter.
You should state in Your answer the name
of the postottice to which you desire future
notices to be sent to YOU.
LOUIS T. COIN. Register.
Earl w. FREMONT. Receiver.
Date of first publication March % 1913.
Date of second publication April 5, 1913.
Date OF third publication April u. 1913
Date OF fourth publication April 10. 1918.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-26
Drive Sick Headache Away.

Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach,
Indigestion bilousness disappear
quickly after you take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills They purity the blood and
put new life and vigor in the system
Try them and you will be we'll salts
fed. Every pill helps; every box guar
anteed. Price 25c. Recommended by
all druggists
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-30

Matlock. so dear to John Ruskln
brought him within sight Of death in
1871. 1t was a wretched, wet sum-
mer; he went out in a miserable morn
ing to paint, took a chill, and ag-
gravated the internal Inflammation
that followed to a dangerous degree
by refusing to take the doctors medi-
cines. The sequel is delightful. II
ritated at the doctors remonstrances
he demanded what was the worst
thing We could take. Beef. they told
him. and beef he insisted upon having
at once. It was late at night and
Matlock was secured for some time
before beef could be found. Then, says
Mrs. Arthur Severn, he enjoyed his
late supper thoroughly, and. though we
all waited anxiously till the morning
for the result. it had done him ne
harm. And when he was told pepper
was bad for him he dredged it freely
over his food in defiance
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-30

AlthO Costing a Large Amount
Of Money 10 Manufacture There
Will be no Advance In Prices.
PICTURE PRICES PREVAIL
Ten and Fifteen Cents