davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
&amen nidt gu @orte.
0pnnp:n. 10 Mni.

" iO' "sN'
81 &abm1i5enen fam es am Count
tag int @pbe Narf in 9onoon, 100
.Snffrogetten Meoen GIT balten Der
irudten, nidt, ooeegen mar es ben
Ion1eu ul1n10slid, lib Der tanolid gu
MAIDEN, u11o iie tparea i6lieblib frob,
inter 0em Sdub ser Eoli5ei Sen Ylab
5u ra11men. gbenio erging es Sen
&eonerinner, Sic in 9amlteao mn6
anoeren Gororten 2or1oons &eoen
balten moaten. Sic itieBen nirgettos
al1f @egenlieb beim Gublifum. Die
critic &erbaftung unter DEM Jog. us&3ab
16n Mm1sz@eieb" muroe atn 5onn=
tag in Brighton porgenommen. Nnnte
8eq, cine ser @ltngerfiinitlerinnen,
Sic inn Npril git oret @oden @efdng=
nj perurtbeilt, ipater ieoo6 aus @e-
lunobeitsriidlidten entlallen mar,
11ah6em iie einen erfolgreiden Suit
gerltreif ourdgefiibrt botte, ul1r6e
mie6er ms @efangnib abgefiibrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
Sanienbe obbadlos.
g u6apeit. u. Sc

HU E II IT. WtUI.
Gin perbeerenoes 6el1er piitbete
beute int Centrum ser 5ta6t. Gin
&tno berbronnte, un6 nabe5u a6t=
talf1el1o 9eute iollen ob6a6los fem.
Die 6lam1nen bra6en in Dem oberen
stodtperf zines groBen @ebanoes
aus nuo griffen, angefa6t bon einem
ltarfen 8ino, nit oerartiger &aid-
belt Tim ii6, BOB ibnen erit @inbolt
geboten meroen fonnte, nabbem Tie
mebrere &ariergepierte in 5dutt uro
Nibe aelegt batten. Ser 11aterieae
@erluit lit idtper.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
@bettu eingeaidert.
YreB ungarn, 19. Mai.

YreBburg, ungarn, Is. Mat.
9as ghetto IN BreBburg, nngarn,
Das altelte- in europa, tpuroe am
Somitag ourb 6euer pouitanoig ger
1t0rt, un6 5000 8erionen 1in6 iebt
oboo6los. 0er 8rol1o batte leidt ge=
l0i9t tperoe11 f0nne11, tpenn ni9t sic
o%rtbo6oren Suoen iib itrift at oie
&ori9rift gebalten bdtten, ant Sab
Bot feline Mrbeit a115l1riibren. Crit
nod6em ser Sberrubbiner leiner Sc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
Drfan in &anaba.

MIbert2ea, Mar., Is. Scat.
Gin bon beftigem Sturm begleite=
ter 8olfenbruh iu6te om @onntag
gilbert Sea, Man., uno lmgegeno
beim. @Ieinere @ebGu6e un6 Staue
muroen in Maiie umgeporfen, aud
ipur6e bel Gieb get06tet. Meniden
idetnen nidt umgefomme11 5u 1ein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
8abnbam int @ana.

% innipeg, Man., IL. Mai.
Mit ser 2egung ser @eleile fir
sic fanaoiide Suoion 8ap<8abn, I'M
sic felt 81 Sabren gefampft moroen
lit, mur6e am samitag bei 2epas in
Ser Hropin5 @anitoba n0rolid bonn
Sasfat6eman<JluB begonnen; sic
unternebmer, sic sic Mrbeit uber-
11ommen baben, boffen, nit Ser erite11
@dlfte Ser strede nod Dor Mbldlub
6es lanfenoen Sabres fertig gu tper-
ron
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
@aiier e%ingela1en.
IS II m d, Is.

~ W. Wtu W 10. Wtut.
Gle 8aiier 6es 8a5ifiiden O5eans
lpnroen am Sonntag in ben 8ana-
mafanal gelaiien. Der iiioli9 bon ben
NftrafloreS S@lenien befinbli9e
2a1nm tpuroe ol1rd cine 2aoung bon
$3.50 gfuno Dpnamit geiprengt,
up1o oas @aiier in einen groBen EbeiI
oes getpaltigen aanals bineingelai-
len. Gte Spreng11ng tpar in ieber
@eiie erfoldreid. Sn Ser Staot Ya-
mama borte iid oer. anaa mie Elm
grbbeben an, Sic gridiitterung fo1r-
tie oeutli6 mabrgenommen mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22

BON aaiier eeitifteten. Sic 9our ging
bon @iesbooen, &aiiel, &oblen5,
&arlsrube, nod 6retburg=StraBbnrg.
Am Mbeno fan6 gu. gbren Der Ebeil-
nebn1er Elm @anfett itatt bel mel6em
Bring Seinir6 Sen erfrenliben Sort
l9ritt ser 6el1tiben Meroplan=Slieger
prizes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
Dnfel eam nnb Merifu.
obinatonl III. Moi

Wu y I II 10 Il, II. Wlut.
Gle felt ldngerer 3eit beitebenoe
lnerqllidlide Spannltng 5mii9en
Den Ser. Staate1t uno Merifo 6iirfte
balo einem freun6li9eren @inberneb-
men Glab MAIDEN. Mngeregt ourb
oas 8eiipiel an6erer @roBmddte, sic
oaS &egime &l1ertas anerfannt ba=
ben, oiirfte mlnmebr audi 9nfeI Cam
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
n1einoe sic grlaubnib gegeber batte,
mur6en Sral1en uno &irtoer gerettet.
@ettflms 5a @noe.
Strnkbura. is. 500

Sff6BbHf9, Is. M0t.
Ser Yrin5 @einri6-@ ettflug, MEL
der am II. Mat nit 80 Sffi5ieren
nno 3ipiliiter als Sbeilnebmern i11
8iesbaoen ieinen Nnfang genom=
men batte, enoete sonntag in StraB-
burg. Ser Sieger, 2eutnant ga1tter,
erbielt oret Nreiie, 6arunter einen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22

lib bier5u beqltemen. gs furiiert SOS
.@erii6t, oaB Der @eian6te Senrp
Cane @ilion abberl1fen mer6en ion,
Inn einem anoeren Hlab 81 MAIDEN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13

served as a protecting she'll for the scores
Of occupants, Expert opinion stated that
had the cars been Of the old style con-
struetion Of wood, they would have
crumbled under the strain of the derail-
ment and that consequently many lives
would have been lost. The railroads
themselves ought to be the first to real
lie the strength of this statement, and
each system should follow the plan of
replacing its flimsily constructed wood
en- coaches with the irm-shaped steel
vehicles. The railroads which follow
out this plan viii merit the confidence
OF the general public to far greater
degree than will the railroads which
cling to the wooden cars when adding
new equipment to their rolling stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
acct Rich Quick wallingford.p

Get Rich Quick Wallingford,' George
NJ. Cohan's wonderfully successful COM
edy of that name is easily the most
talked about play that has been offered
to American amusement seekers in many
seasons. Get Rich Quick Wallingford'
IL being sent on tour after its phenome-
nal run in New York City where it holds
the record for dramatic performances
for the season of l9ll-l2.
The Chicago company, expressly OF
ganized to exploit the comedy in tho
windy city, also made theatrical history
by reason OF its run of more than four
hundred nights.
Like all plays to which young Mr..
Cohan affixes his signature, Get Rich
Quick Wallingford" is clean and whole
some and, while its dialogue is Of the
smartest, fairly bristling with pungent
wit, the story never descends to sug-
gestion, the yulgarity that is so often
the resort of ambitious playwrights in
their anxiety to put play over" On
the contrary, Mr.. Cohan has made wal.
lingford' a clean, cleareyed, lovable
character who is cold as steel, firm as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
MONTPELIER.
Cancer and Broken Hip Caused Death of
Mrs. Sarah Curtis.

| The funeral OF Madam Sarah Hyde oc.
CURED from the home of II. NJ. Cutler
Saturday afternoon, Rev. j. Edwarc
Wright officiating. The bearers were
/, j. g Brown, +. A. Rowland, L. II. Bixby
George Smile, Byron Nelson and H. M
Cutler. Burial was in Green Mount
| cemetery.
The city teams worked on the skating
rink several hours Saturday, seraping OF
the snow and getting the Winooski river
ready for the winter sport. Lights are
to be installed to-day and the rink will
then be completed. Yesterdays rain
made the place in good condition.
Mrs. Sarah J. Curtis died yesterday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. L.
Brown, after six months illness with
cancer and a broken hip. Mrs Curtis
was born in Warren Feb. g. 1853, her
maiden name being Sarah j. Trask. She
was twice married, the first time to Hi
ram Wood of Warren and the second to
George Curtis of the same place. Mr.
Curtis died II years ago and for about
l5 years Mrs. Curtis had made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Brown. OF the
children by her first marriage, there SUR
vive Mrs. Brown and George H. Wood;
by the second, son, Charles Curtis.
There are also three brothers. George
Trask of Warren, Elmer of Worcester,
Mass. and Frank of Fitchburg, Mass.
After prayer service at the house
tomorrow morning, the body will be
taken to Warren for funeral and inter
ment.
4 pole at the Pioneer fell on Clarence
Lull, lineman for the Consolidated
Lighting company Saturday, breaking
both bones of one leg below the knee.
Mr.. Lull is at Heaton hospital for care
Tax Commissioner j. r. Cushman of
Burlington is i'll at his rooms here from
overwork.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
Ice Cream and a Nerve.

Why do we sometimes get an ache In
the nose when eating ice cream There
Is a nerve running along the back Of
the nose which doctors call the an
terror palatine nerve This has a
branch running along the base OF the
nasal cavity and another branch run
ming along the palate. The ends OF
these branches join through liner
branches which run through openings
In the palate near the front teeth
When we get some ice cream In the
mouth and keep IL in front for no
ment so that the Irritation produced
by the cold reaches the ine connect
ing branches the sensation may be
carried 20 the branch In the nose lr.
ritation Of this branch produces the
sensation OF pain We get the same
sensation when breathing very cold
air.-New York American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
PRECIOUS MUGS.
The Crueihies Used In the New York
Assay Office.

In the government assay office on
Wall street, New York. there is cor
ner that looks very much like a mug
rack In q country barber shop. where
every customer has his individual mug
highly decorated In gilt letters
On this rack are perhaps tifty cruel
bles for melting down gold The cru
cibles are decorated with crude ini-
tials and numerals and are the proper
ty Of the biggest gold mining corpora.
tons In North and South America.
The reason for the individual mugs
is that the clay OF crucibles takes up
a considerable quantity of gold in the
process of smelling which otherwise
would be lost to the customer bringing
the gold to the government TO be re
fined After two or three smeltings
the clay is saturated and takes up no
more gold When II is finally sue
ceeded by q new crucible 1t Is returned
to the customer to be broken mp for
its hidden gold
Mugs that are used for melting down
random lots of gold are carefully pre-
served by the government retiDers aud
sold. Uncle Sam pockets the proceeds.
as in these random lots there Is no
way of computing to what amount
each Of perhaps twenty customers
may be entitled 1t Is only the smelt-
ing concern that sells the government
enough gold at one time to monopolize
a single melting that obtains the right
to mug on the rack. New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
his established rule to give merely q
handshake and a smile.

Briefly summarized the Massachusetts
railroad commission says the New Ha'
ven system is afflicted with indigestion
of New England railroads and needs a
doctor, adding that it is willing to be
the doctor. Altogether it is one of the
sharpest documents got out by a rail-
road commission in some time; it doesn't
mince matters regarding the alleged New
England monopoly" which, by the way,
troubles southern New England more
than northern New England up to the
present time. The New Haven system
is advised to unload before it is forced
to undergo unloading.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
SERVIA AS A NATION.
II Originated In the First Halt OF the
Seventh Century.

II Originated In the First Halt Of the
Seventh Century.
| The birth OF Servia as a nation. set.
tied iD or near its present home. may
be dated In the tirst half OF the sew
enth century. About 800 A. D., when
the Ayaric empire cf desolaton was
esta blished on the Danube. two tribes.
the Croats and the Serbs. retiring b.
fore the ravages OF the Tartar horse
mep, settled 10 the countries move
known as Croatia, Bosnia and Seryia
They were Slavs. but the Croats per
haps bad. like the Slavs OF Moesia In
after years. adopted the name Of a
Tartar tribe. Both, fleeing from the
Ayars. were naturally hostile TO them,
and II is possible that they settled 10
the empire with the consent or even AT
the invitation of the Emperor Hera
clius |. AT any rate. they appear to
have been considered as vassals OF the
empire. Their first settlements lay
rather westward OF the country now
called Servia. the Brave. the present
western boundary, being the dividing
line between Bulgar and Serb In the
eighth century. Here the Serbs dwelt
more or less uneventfully for three
centuries They generally formed
loose confederacy under chiefs called
xupans They were commonly, In
loose fashion. loyal to the eastern en-
pire mainly through fear OF their dan
gerous neigbbors. the Bulgarians
About $40 they united under a chief
named vlastimiz to repeI the latter
The country rose to great heights
under Stephen Dushan. the czar OF the
Serbs. but after bis death Murad l.
conquered the country. and II was not
until 1918 that the Serbs partially
threw of the Turkish yoke.-Ex.
change
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13

The conditions alleged to have beer
found in various canning camps in other
parts of the country are enough to drive
discriminating people to the consump-
ton of only the product of Vermont
canning factories. We are not acquaint.
ed with the actual conditions in the Yer.
mont canning factories but we feel con.
fident that no such unsatisfactory con-
ditions could be found in any Of them
for the seif-respeet of their owners
would not permit them to tolerate such
conditions. What adds to the certainty
is that in most cases in Vermont, the
owners of the canning factories are in
active business connection with their
operations and therefore, are in a posi-
tion to recognize faults and remedy
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13

Booker T. Washington, the noted col
ored reformer, charges to Governor
Blease the responsibility for increased
lawlessness in the southern states, with
the negro az the victim of the lawless-
ness, Mr.. Washington stating that the
South Carolinian executives defiance of
law and order in connection with his
consigning of the constitution to that
place which is more read about than
seen, has given freer rein to violence
against the person of colored people,
lynehings being justified by mobs be-
cause a negro refused to give evidence,
another because he was impertinent and
third because he refused to pay his
debts. What defamation of our white
population there would be if lynching
OF white people for these causes was to
be condonedl But it seems to be
far greater "erime" for a negro to re-
fuse to give evidence than it is for
white man; also to speak impertinently
and to beat ones creditors. But in
spite of Mr.. Washington's charges, we
expect no change in Governor Blease's
attitude unless to rant all the more
because he was defied by a negro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
no NEED FOR aINvEsTIGATIoN."

NO NEED FOR INVESTIGATION"
The people of Vermont and colleagues
of the men in question have confidence
in the integrity of the House commit
tee of the judiciary without the neces-
sity for recourse to wearisome and cost
~ investigation, to be followed by a
vote of confidence as matter of com
mon form. The state feels that suffi-
cient chance was given by the judiciary
committee to the supporters Of the bin
to commute the sentence of Arthur Bos-
worth. who is condemned TO be executed;
and that ought to be vindication enough
for the committee without putting an
elderly gentleman through a course of
chastisement because Of some unguard-
ed words on the floor of the House.
Therefore. the Investigation Of the ju-
dietary committee ought to be stopped
forthwith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
CURRENT CON ENT
Can't Spare ANY.

Noting the fact that the late Oscar
Barron was born in Quechee, VT, the
Barre Times calls upon some native Of
New Hampshire to go over the river and
do for the hotel business of the Green
mountains WHIT Colonel Barron did FOR
our White mountains. Sorry, but our
resort business is growing so fast that
we need all the Barrons and men of their
stamp here in New Hampshire
cord, n. H., Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13

Lucky for President Taft that he be-
gan kissing his girl visitors only short
time before he is to leave the White
House, else he would have his troubles
keeping up with the osculatory demands.
And perhaps the demands would not all
be from four-year either, as was
the case when the president broke over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13

Middlebury is already a medum-sized
small college, as its total enrolment of
800 students, by the annual catalogue,
indicates. 1t is noteworthy that more
than ne-half of the students come from
outside of Vermont, as in the case of
another Vermont institution, Norwich
university, also.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13

adamant, but who. for the love of pure
woman forsakes his shady past and be-
comes respectable citizen in commu-
nifty into which he has gone to acquire a
fortune, in that easy manner known as
the game OF promotion.
Get Rich Quick Wallingfordp will be
seen for the first time in this city at
the opera house next Thursday, January
l6th.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13

Vermont people having craze for
moving pictures should save some of
their enthusiasm for the state board of
health's moving picture exhibition of
how to preserve the public health. There
is something worth while in it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
The National Life for

sixty-three years has conserved its mem
hership interest and is now doing the
best work possible at lowest cost con-
sistent with all conditions of economic
and legal requirements. National Life
Ins. Co., of Vt. tMutuall S. S. Bal
lard, general agent, Lawrence building,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
SIN wo,r;.s.

1T used to worry me when the bar
Der Informed me that my hair was get
ting a little thin on top
bot you got nSed 10 H. eh >
NO. New u worries me berause be
doesn't mention r. Z must be getting
id.--Philadelphia Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13

1t would seem that the United States
parcel post would welcome the transport
tation of boks instead of refusing it
as at the present time, just why books
should have been barred is not appar-
emit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
STEEL CARS PROVE THEIR WORTH
AGAIN.

In spite Of adverse criticism the steel
passenger cars are vindicating them
selves again ard again. Another IL
lustration vas shown in a wreck on the
Pennsylvania railrOsd Saturday. when
many cars were thrown from the rails.
ret no one vas seriously injured because
the cars maintained their shape and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13

With the increase in cost of gasoline,
automobile makers, sellers and users
have distinct and well-defned grudge
it hurts all of them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13

At any rate, Weeks is no weakling
IN the Massachusetts senatorial fight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13

Following those wholesale indictments
last week, it is called Gnash-away, N. IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES

Published every Weekday afternoon
Subscriptions; One year. $500; one
month, 90 cents; single copy, ] cent
Entered at the pos tofice at Barre az
second -class matter.
Frank Z. Langley. Publisher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-13

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
FUR COATS TO RENT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16
sunghIne. PIania-and enc

Sunlight is SO important to life that
# is little wonder that sun worshipers
prevailed In primitive days. Plant a
potato in your cellar. and II there is a
little Light the potato Will sprout and
try 10 grow Surround il with the best
fertilizer. water # and do the best you
can for It except that you keep it in the
dark. and it cannot digest and grow
See how slender and pale it Isl The
process Of digestion, the great function
Of assimilation. cannot go on without
sunshine Natures laws are the same
IN the animal world Tt Is just as true
that the only girls with red cheeks
and sweet breaths the only girls who
become fully ripe and sweet, are those
s@ho baptize themselves fully IN gIori-
5us sunshine. The many pale girls who
are o be seen with a bloodless. half
baked sort Of face. whose walk. whose
voice and whose whole expression Is
devoid Of spirit, are not half ripe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16
WOMEN KNOWN BY JEWELS
Eaeh Article Of kdornmsnt Is OBJ
served and Carefully cstslogued
BY Society.

A woman frequently changes her
lace and always her gown. while 10
change bier Jewels "a al cvent calling
fof chronicle. Richard barry writes il
the New York Times
Is that airs so-aud-so In box ~"
7 heard one woman ask another the
other night.
Let me see" replied beg com
panion. seizing the glasses no. Mrs.
so-and-so has sapphires surrounding
pearl in her pendant That has
emeralds Il IS Mrs. If-and-But"
Who is that next 10 herr
with the eross Of diamonds and
Ire Jade stomacherg~
10 With the oval brooch set
with opals.
-Oh. That "a Mra. Or-to-Bas
brooch, but Il doesn't look ike her
daughter only she never will let any
one wear ner opals; lucky for her
unlueky for another Il her idea. What
has she done to her face7'
These women. their dependents and
their intimafes hold their jewels in
the afectIonate regard that another
group Of women might hold their chill
dren The entrance to- the circle or
each new piece Of isxeiry Is noted
and commented on carefully. II un-
dergocs Jealous observation at FIRST
Then. n deserving il. Il achieves a
piacs and Is duly cs-aiogued
Look There Is that little Miss
Pretty It's her first night She's
barely eighteen. and see that string OF
diamonds do think that Is rushing
il a bit don't Fou7 They might wait
tn the second year. at least. for q
necklace Ike that However. give me
your glasses: they are better than
mine
After a moment she releases the
glasses with a satisfied smile AT
any rate" she observes, they are
perfectly matched and just the right
size
So It goes Jewels the center Of at
tentlon jewels which mark the dis
tinetiNe elements OF personality. From
the tiny necklace. which is the JOS
Of the newest debutante. 10 the
sturdy stomacher which is the con
ISOLATION Of the Oldest dowager. Jewels
proclaim, define, limit. difcrentiate.
yitalize and deyitalize soclety
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16

The Seven Stars. OF the Pleia6es,
are spoken of in the earliest l,tera-
ture that we have. and with reason.
since they constitute ore oi the most
conspicuous Of the heavenly objects.
The author Of the Book 81 Job refers
70 the Plelades. and frequent refer.
ences 10 the constellation are TO he
found in the Greek and Roman class
ics Az 70 the distance of the Seven
Stars i may be sald that careful cal.
culations have shown that Aieyone,
the member Of the group around
which the sun end the whole solar
system were oHce thought to reYolye,
s some esfO0O.o00.00o.000 miles
from us-a distance that Il would re-
quire light about le0 years 10 travel.
This seems 70 be the answer, II you
can make anything out Of 1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-16

The man II the upper berth leaned
over rs edge and. iammiug his froWu
armiY down o. hts brow. cried il a
harsh voice thar was audible above the
rattle and rumble of the engine Hi
you. aoen there Are you rich r
eHeFzr CALCULATED the man ID the low
er berth. almost swallowing bis
Adams apple "Whazzer mazzer9 .l
say are you rich7T whats that. sir2
Richs What 10 you mean by waking
me Up in the middle Of the night %
AK me such a question aa that III
want To know-that's Why Well.
then confouud you, I am rich. Nos I
hope your curiosity Is satisfied and
you win let me- 20 I'd sleep" Million
aire. confound YOU Now shut up.
and--H well thsa. why in torment
don't you charter a whole train to do
your snoring in SearchIighL