davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
CHICAGO BOARD OF TARDE

Chicago. Sept. ao.-FiImness OF
cables today helped TO hold the whelt
market STEADY and Canadian offers
were said to be tighter. The open
Ing WIS unchanged to I lower. 4 re-
action to slightly above yesterdays
close followed
The close was weak. . to lie under
yesterdays close.
Wet weather that threatened to
delay the harvest Of crops on the
farms had u strengthening cffcc, on
the corn market. Prices started un-
changed to &c higher. and made some
additional Rain.
The close was easy nj net dcciIn.
Of 1 to sc.
Smailnrss of offerings allowed oats
TO Iis. with corn. The range. how
ever. was narrow.
Close: Wheat. September s5t: DE-
ccmbcr Sss: May sii.
Corn. September 7t.: D-c.m her
':i: May 73l.
Oats. September tie ito /: D.c.m-
bcr t3s: May 49,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Sept. .O.-Amaisamat-
ed IS: Sugar II. bid: Atchison s5.:
Northern Pacific IA: Reading lGsg ;
Southern Pacific s3l; Union Pacific
1884: 4. 8. Steel GAG; Steel preferred
1884,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20

n penetrating external
application after the
formula OF n noted
family doctor. and lu-
bricntcs every muscle,
nerve. tissti. or ten
don involved.
BY Its daily use
there will be no pain,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
THE NJ AR K r T S
~ ruLL AssoclATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPoRTS W
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. :0.-close: Prim;
mercantile paper 9! TO q per cent.
Commercial bills isla.
bar silver 6ls.
y Mexican dollars iG9.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. Sept :o.-Cat,ir:
Receipts 200: msrkc, higher: brcf
steers to s: cows and hcifcrs . to
$50: s'ockcrs and feeders $50 to
1.50: calves Z to $50
Hogs: Receipts 100: market
tcady: top. one load plain hogs.
$50. 80
Sheep: Receipts 5000: market
tcady: ycariings A.60 to 5: wc,hcrs
IS TO i.," lambs G.:a to s.sa:
ives $40 to 5.;5. .#
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Sept. :0.-The metal
markets were quiet and practically
nominal. Lake copper IL: electro.
lyiic 1854 to IL: casting 1869!
to 1875.
Iron UNCHANGED.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Sept. :O.-D-ma ndr for
provisions seemed to be fully bal.
anc~d by supplies. Quotations aver.
aged about where they left off yes.
trr,lay.
Close: Pork. January 5000: May
:oi:..
Lard. January iio:!: May Ii.is
10 ma.
Ribs. January 1855: May 1851.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Sept. :o.-Moncy o.
cali nominal. no loans.
Time loans steady: 60 days ~ I
~: 80 days ~: six months . to
per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
xUCH INTEREST IN
HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION

In the past week the high school
ias been In u turmoil over school
'lcctions. The class officers
we're elected and the blue and White
officers were not,inated. The Blue
IND White nonineps viii be voted
IN next week - Ts
Much interest b bcias manifcstcti
na tennis club. Eriday morning
/, club was orsanixed. and the fol-
owing werc clsctsd officers: Pres
dent. Stanley Hartman: vice prc.i-
lent. Howard BisEcrstaff: secretary
reeaurcr. Helen Rosc. The club is
ompoaed of as members. Within
he next week a tournament will be
'rganixet and ~ soon as the courts
which are being put In condition are
lone the tournament will he held.
Al q meeting OF the .senior class
he 1.yceum Course which In a scric,
II educational lectures. was talked
,ver by the class. The course In.
ludes such eminent speakers a.
ihamp Clark and MonirRvillc Wood
he Inventor OF the Eyroscopc ant
he n,onorail car.
There are eight numbers in thu
oasse and every one>is worth goini
niles 10 See, All OF the numbers o
he course will he held in the II. $
auditorium.
Champ Clark will give his lcctur,
on the evening Of November G.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
The Joy OF
Coming Msthsrhssd
a Wonderful Remedy That Is Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension.

Mothers Friend Is the only remedy
known that Is able to reach all tn. different
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Sept. 2O.-Spot cotto'
steady. middling uplAuda 1860
m midiling gulf 1855.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20

Calgary. retail clerks ask the pas
tors Of that city ~ cdaorsratc with
them in sccurinstan eSrhcr closing
by law. 7+-4 .F'-r'f
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
moral and physical upliu Of houman
sr =, n sooI drift

- ~ ST N n cool draft when
you are heated aud get a stiff neck
or lame back. YOU will he looking tor
something that will ease the pain.
fiN your mind on BALLAkD'S SNOW
LiNIMENT and don't b. talked ou'
Of It because II Ia the best pain re-
iicving iininicnt you can got any
where. Price 2ic. soc and $40" per
bottle. Sold By iiausman Drug Co.
1r.land's largest waterfall has been
bought by an English company,
which will develop 100000 electric
horsepower for the manufacture of
atmospcric nitrogen fertilizer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20

ST. LOUIS METAL -,
easy. $50.
Spciier easy. 5.61s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
WAHTED-NALE HIP.

For U. 8. Army. Able bodied un.
married men between ages Of IS
and 3S citisens Of United States. Of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting Officer. los
West Main Street. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20

srRAYID Oh srofxx
One black pig: strayed away: noti
~ Trinidad. 2sl. .... GA
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-20
For Rent.

Furnished housekeeping rooms:
400 University: phono Red lt&:. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Asbury Park.
Special Correspondence OF The Star
ASBURY PARK. \. j..

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ASBURY PARK, n. j..
August Is, 1913.
With the coronation Of Queen Titania
XIII in the Ocean Grove Auditorium this
evening this years carnival events will be
well under way. Many entertainment
features are planned in connection there
with for the remaining weeks of the
month, and summer visitors mere are
looking forward to the fetes with inter-
est. The ceremonies in connection with
the crownihg of the queen are expected
to attract 10000 subjects.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Treanor and Paul
L. Treanor Of Washington are season
guests of the Ocean Hotel.
The Marlborough is entertaining Mrs
}. ID. Franzoni and Miss X. Franzoni of
Washington.
Among the southern patrons of the
Metropolitan are Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tally
and Mrs. ]. f. Tally of Washington.
A. j. Posten of Washington is at the
MacReynolds.
Registered at the Minot House are Dr.
and Mrs. l.. Berry of Washington.
The Albemarle numbers among its Wis
itors Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, Donald Mcleod
and Theodore D. Slocum of Washington.
Spending the balance of the month at
the Tenney House are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wolfe Of Washington.
j. w. Burkart of Washington is a
patron of Sunset Hall.
Z. III. Pistol has joined the Washing
ton colony at the Brunswick.
Among the recent arrivals at the Mad
ison. are Mrs. Fl. C. Hopkins and family
of Washington.
Mrs. j. T. Jacobson of Washington is
stopping at the St. Claire.
Numbered among the early August ar
rivals at the Albion are Mrs Thomas
Galbally and Miss b. Sandmaier of
Washington
Washington is represented at the Plaza
by H. Hessler, F. S. Foreman, l.. Crath
and S. Refs
Mrs Alexander Miller of Washington
is spending mon n at the Maryland.
Late registrations at the Monmouth are
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hendlay and Mrs George
McElroy of Washington.
The New Monterey is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Franklin. n. L. Sans
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Pistol, H X.
Bliss and r. c. Spransy OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Cape May.
.espondence of The Star.

>pc...a! %. dependence Of The Star.
CAPE NAY. n. j.. August 10. 1919.
This week, with it's beautiful moon
light nights, has been given over in the
evenings 10 dances, both indoors and
out Of doors. On Cape Mays level beach
strand several dance parties were given
Tuesday and Thursday evenings. which
were attended by the younger folks.
while an orchestra played music sitting
on benches in the sand hills. and the
dancers tripped the light fantastic on
that part of the strand which is washed
twice a day by the Atlantic ocean S
waves. Numerous sailing parties have
taken place on Cape Mays recently dedi-
Gated harbor. and a large number of
sail boats and motor boats have taken
out parties who have thoroughly enjoyed
their evenings water ride, and con-
cluded the pleasures OF the night with
d supper a. some popular cafe.
Mrs b. A. Macintosh and Miss Grace,
Miss Elsie and Miss Bessie Macintosh
Of Washington are spending August at
Star Villa.
Mr. and Mrs John W. Traynor are
among Washingtonians who will remain
here until the close of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs +. F. Greenawalt are
among Washingtonians sojourning at
the Baltimore Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p Minnigerode of
Washington are at the Chalfonte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Dobyns and
Richard Taylor OF Washington are at
the Windsor.
w. ID. Harrison and ]. Howard Ben
nett have Joined the Washington colony
at the Hotel Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Randall. Leslie v.
Randall and Louis " De Muth of Free
port. New York, are spending some time
here.
Representative 4 w. Lafferty of
oregon is passing his waek ends at the
Hotel Cape May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

membered another woman who had made
her mad enough to bite nails.
II tell you right here, Sam! IL ever
lose anything In a dressing room while
I'm travelling I'm going to keep 1t to my
self-that woman
Well, she suddenly found out that she
had left her ring on the waShstand In
the sleeper and somebody had stolen IL.
Papa called the conductor and the con-
ductor called the porter, and then daugh-
ter looked around suspiciously at every
other woman in the car. OF course, we'd
all been in to wash our hands, that's
what we paid for; but you would have
thought that the washroom belonged ex-
clusively to daughter. Then the con-
ductor made the porter take the seats
apart and let down the upper berth.
Then he got out his note book and took
papa's address. And all the while daugh-
ter looked as IL there should be an indi-
vidual search Of every woman In the car.
Before they got to their station daugh.
ter. at the conductors suggestion. was
roofing through her suit case. which
shows that she wasn't certain. after all.
whether she had left her ring In the
Mushroom. You can't help feeling UNI
comfortable in a situation like that. In
nocence doesn't help out a bit-makes
you feel as il a centipede were crawling
up your back where you couldn't get To
it. Why. Sam Blank, I'd lose a dozen
wedding rings before I'd
Then Sam Blank chuckled. and the
chuckle was good to hear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Arundel-on-the-Bay.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ARUNDEL-ON-THE-B
August 16. 1913.
Messrs. Frank Harmon and Lowell
Blake of Washington were guests this
week Of Miss Lorraine Graham. Mrs.
Sydney skinner of Washington. who has
been visiting Mrs. T. Lincoln Townsend.
returned home today. Mr. Joseph Weller
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
/. Weller. this week, at Marta Lodge
Mrs Morgan Of Washington is spending
some time with her mother Mrs. Van
Zandt, widow Of Capt. Van Zandt. L. ;.
n, and her sister, Mrs. Jean cabeli
O'Nefll. at the Anchorage. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. McManus of Washington arrived
today to spend the rest Of the summer
with Mrs. W. NJ. Abbott at the Glou-
cester cottage. Mr., and Mrs; Thomas
w. Smith of Concord Cottage left today
for two-week stay at Thousand Is
lands. Mr. A. C. Mccarthy, who spent
his vacation at Prescott. Canada, is here
for the week end. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Vleet are with DIR. and Mrs. Reiss and
family Mr.. Will Shea spent the week
end with his sister. Miss Margaret
motoring from Washington with his
brother, Mr.. John Shea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Ocean Grove.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE, n. j., August 10, 1913.
There never was a more enthusiastic
or larger audience in the Auditorium
than last Saturday night. when the
oratorio THE Messiah" was rendered.
Encouraged by the success, the an
nouncement was made this week of the
revival of the Auditorium choir. This
is another Indication, those who profess
to know. say. that the Ocean Grove
musical program another year is to be
returned to something of the elaborate
ness of former years, when half dozen
oratorios were given during the season.
The choir will be composed Of about
900 voices. and is already summoned
to rehearsal. 1t will continue through
the remainder of the season, and next
year, IL is expected, will be augmented
to it's old-tlme strength.
Registered at the Majestic is T.. n.
Siren of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. >. Mankin of Alex
andria, Va, are at the Spray View.
The Fountain House is entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. r. Iced III. NJ. Heat, Mr.
and Mrs. J. p Dodge and Mr.. and Mrs
X. 5. Wolf of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. T. Mason OF Kalhorm
Nd. are spending few weeks at the
Buena Vista.
A late arrival at the Spray View is
A. S. Martin OF Alexandria, Va.
Paul Clark of Washington is spending
month at the Symmetrical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

From the Chicago News.
Any one who has walked the streets OF
downtown Chicago at the noon hour and
seen the throngs of office and shop work
ers seeking a bit Of fresh air and few
minutes OF outdoor relaxation must have
felt that such a quest is more or less
futile. The fresh air is there, but too
many are seeking II. and to walk the
crowded pavements offers little relief. To
some IL must be more fatiguing than
labor at q counter or desk.
In these circumstances the course
adopted by Butler Bros. when construct
ing their great building at West RAN
doIph and North Canal streets is well
worth consideration. On it's wide spread
ing top are recreation spaces for the
corporations many employees. On the
south division of the roof the. women
can play games and dance and enjoy the
sun sheltered in comfortable hooks. On
the north division is base ball dia-
mond with benches for spectators ana
netting to save the balls and protect the
people In the streets below.
All this L. I'm the right direction. The
example thus set will doubtless be fol-
lowed by other business houses. The idea
is not Of course. new. Among other in
stances, New York has had notable sue
cess In installing Fairgrounds on the
roofs OF school buildings In districts
where Fairgrounds on the earth itself
cannot be provided. Going much farther
east, we find the people of the ancient
world making habitual use Of their
housetops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

IxX4{3sI
[dR@uND The ClB&|
B g g. =! : Z Z r a e f

Two women were lunching at a cafe
table-in a bay window. with vines trail
ing from high brackets and shiny-ieaved
rubber trees on the side.
The pudgy one was doing things to
clam fritters and a squatty little silver
coffee pot, but the other woman preferred
to voice a wall while she stirred the Ice
in her tea:
1--WE got SO / can't sleep a wink. for
fear of fire, since I've been at that hotel.
and now I'm losing my appetite-Tm
up on the fifth floor. and. of course
''Oh, / reckon the hotel keeps sharp
lookout-try a fritter.'
That's where the trouble comes in! If
they weren't so conspicuously careful
wouldn't have given fires thought. but
the corridor up there is noticed all over
with black hands pointing to fire exits. A
little way below my room there is a con-
traption the size of an open-faced watch
| to which is chained mallet and below it,
on the wall, is notice to Break the
glass in case of fire. On the other side
of me hang a couple of hand granades in
wire net and beneath them two red
buckets and a rack of coiled hose. From
my doorway. l can see scarlet rash OF
electric bulbs, Smoldering like live Goals
all day and luridly crimson at night to
indicate stairways and fire escapes. The
nearest escape" is next room to me. 1t
has a glass door with a Ratchet alongside
! and a notice to Break the glass in case
of fire. Across the hall stands brass
extinguisher with full directions how to
use it in case Of fire, and above that is
metal gong as big as center table,
only nobody ever sees a center table these
days. that gives out the red-lettered in
formation that 'in case of fire the gong
will ring for fifteen minutes There
is balcony outside my window from
which I could step on to the fire escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

natural as daylight: maybe, again. that
inscrutable thing we call a feeling in our
bones made her step from under the inky
pallscast by tree branches to the asphalt,
just as she caught a glimpse OF two
slouchy man-shadows: one close behind
her. the other STOPPING near enough to a
lamp to show that he might be picking
up a stone. Maybe it wasn't a stone The
woman didn't stop to make sure. She just
kfted across the street and bolted UP
somebody's terraced steps-with her hand.
bag safe on her arm. After q bit, a home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Among the Clubs.

Lafayette Corps. No. 10. w. r. c..
met recently at the home Of Mrs. Van
Fleet. 1901 18th street northwest Mrs.
Cauffman recited. Miss Ethel di Mario
sang. accompanied by Miss Mart di
Mario: several photograph numbers
were given and Mrs. Van Fleet contrib
uted a piano solo. At the birthday
surprise party given to Mrs. Marion
Gregory a few evenings later at the
home of Mrs. Coulter each member.
upon arriving, placed box or bundle
in the hall to present it. in line. after
supper. when Mrs. Kruger president
of the corps. had explained to the
honor guest the object of the meeting.
Mrs. Gregory in a speech of appre-
cation thanked the members for their
gifts and words of cheer.
Tie Lend a Hand Club has reorgan-
ICED for the coming season and in an
initial meeting last night at the home
of Miss Julia Davis selected Frank T..
Carter for president and Miss Julia
Davis for treasurer. There will be
no other officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
StinenletZ
F and Twelfth Streets
erals soon found themselves in possession

erals SOON found themselves In possession
only of Juarez, across from Ell Paso. and
the city of Chihuahua.
In Sonora, the westernmost of the
northern tier of states. Don Jose Maria
Maytorena, the governor, Immediately
followed the example Of Carranza. He
pledged himself to the doctrine Of the
constitutionalists. called out the state
troops, swelled their ranks by volunteers
and drove the federals into Hermosilla.
where they have since been confined.
Gov. Maytorena became ill and found it
necessary to go to the states for treat
ment. but his successor has maintained
his policy.
In Nuevo Leon and Tamalipas. toward
the Gulf of Mexico, the federals have
artillery. Gen. Blanco pushed into Mat
amoros. across the river from Browns
vile, captured that border town and has
held It. Certrudis Sanchez has an army
of 5000 revolutionists in Michoacan, to
the south: Manuel Castillo Brito has
pretty well overrun Campeche, and Fran
cisco F1gueroa. former governor of Guer-
zero. is waging incessant warfare.
of them all. that cross between a bandit
and patriot. the man who pillages but
who hopes to obtain land for the poor,
the daredevil whose men have actually
entered the streets of the City of Mexico.
has sent his allegiance to Carranza and
the constitutionalist party.
So. out of the chaos to the south there
seems to be arising one strong figure
Carranza has laid down a simple and
clear-cut gospel. to which is being drawn
the warning factions of the entire repub-
lie. With practical control Of more than
half the country. he finds himself in in
comma rahly stronger nOSifiop than u,oe
Madero when that patriot set going the
fire of his revolution against the follow
ers of Diaz.
From Washington this situation is be-
ing very carefully watched. The admin
istration realizes that there is a differ
ence that is to be fought out in Mexico
1t is inclined to the belief that If the
fight were stopped by Intervention the
point at issue would not be settled. When
two bulls are turned loose in the herd
they will fight until one or the other
establishes the mastery. One of the bulls
in Mexico represents a theory of govern
ment backed by terror and force which
has as its object the exploiting of the
many for the benefit of the few. The
other bears the hope that something NAV
be done for the masses. Those masses
have become aware that there are possi-
bilities of better life for them and they
will probably struggle until they get
them.
The moral support of the United States
is OF vast importance t. any revolution
of that support in the form of an ac-
acknowledgement Of the Huerta govern
ment has meant all the difference be-
tween probable permanence and almost
certain collapse.
Copyright, 1913, by W. A Du Puy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
"Portmanteau" Words.

FrOm the Boston Transcript.
Observation-Disclosures in any spor;
wGo masks as an amateur.
Bungaloafer-One who dawdies around
In bungalow.
insinuendo-A compound from innu-
endo and insinuation.
Alcoholiday-A holiday Spent in guz-
sling Intoxicating drinks
Prevaricaterer-A caterer who serves
mock turtle as diamond back terrapin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Deer Park.
dependence OF The star


DEER PARK. Md. August 10. 1913.
The Cuban minister. Senior Ledo An
tonic Martin Rivero: his wife. two daugh-
tiers and three maids. have apartments
Mt the Deer Park Hotel. Among the
Washingtonians registered at the Deer
Park Hotel are Col. and Mrs. Seibert
Miss Sophia Siebert. Col. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Gushing. Mrs. Charles Y. shepard. G..
Rowland Chase, Mrs. T.. Desverine and
three daughters. and Valentine Banto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

From the Boston Transcript.
GTouchy parent-No, sir. my daughter
shall not marry you.
Suitor-But your daughter wishes 70.
sir. and she told me just now that you
would deny her nothing.
Grouchy parent-That, sir Is precisely
what i am doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
The Quicker Method.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
A somewhat choleric gentleman,
while waiting for his train. entered .
BARRIERS shop to be shaved. The bar
Der was very deliberate in his move
ments and the slow manner in which
he applied the lather got up the
shayee's nerves. At last his patience
gave way and he roared out: "Hore, for
heavens sake. hold the brush still and
I'll wiggle my head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

p" OuAuua nave Glven Fires q ThOught
platform and go down the rallied stairs as
comfortably as l could walk across this
MOOR why, 1t would really require talent
10 get hurt in case anything was to hap
pen-only-"
The pudgy woman must have had her
share of humor for she put in a suppo-
sition, between bites:
speaking or fire escapes. l wonder If
you'd be entirely satisfied with heaven?'
The waller grinned and did her duty
by the tea. And a third woman. who was
as mad as hops because she had been
cut out of her favorite jungle table. with
the vines trailing down and shiny-leaved
rubper trees on the side, took a sheet of
copy paper out of her purse and tabled
1t all down.
Like this
x ;. x X
A woman stood on a street corner in
the drizzly blackness waiting for a car
that wouldn't come.
1t was an old-fashioned street that
went 70 bed at 10 o'clock and nothing
seemed to be out in it except the woman
ana the weather. There was really more
weather than was necessary, for the rain
came down like scythe and the wind
carried razor-remember what the Their
mometer did last Monday along about
midnlght?-and the shadows were extra
big and black
something must have gone wrong on
the line. for there was no sign of yellow
HsntS either up or down the tracks; only
occasional street lamps, and the rain and
the shadows and the corner with the
woman on it.
maybe she was a nervous thing. need
iessiy afraid of a dark that was just as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
In the Hookworm Zone.

From the Birmingham Age Herald.
rs Dobbs a Woodworking manr
IT guess you can call him that Ans
kind Of work seems hard to him."