davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
SIGNIFICANT COLONIZATION
OF THE JAPS

The census just completed in Ha-
wall shows some suggestive figures.
Of the 1896 males In the islands
over 20 years old, 41,795 are Japan
ese. OF these all but IL who have
became naturalized, still owe allegt
ance to the Mikado. 1t viii be seen
from this that practically half the
entire male population is Japanese.
The same census shows there are only
IA 900 Caucasions, or about one-sixth
of the population. There are $4,000
Chinese and Coreans.
OF the population effective for
fighting purposes, only one-sixth Is
Caucasion, and the Japs outnumbeI
them three to one. These figures be
come interesting in tie face of the
come interesting in the face of the
claims OF the pro-Japanese in this
country, that IL the. restrictions Were
removed the Japanese would become
patriotic American citizens. In Ha
wall only IL out of more than 41,00t
became patriotic American citizens
and these probably had string OF
their oath of allegiance. There wer'
only the one-fortieth Of one per cen
that awaited themselves Of their RICH
to become citizens. This does no
look as though the Jap desired t.
sever his connections with his owl
country, but rather indicates that h
Is missionary for Japan.-Bakel
Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

The Weiser Signal commends the
open stand of Senator Borah against
the proposed protectorate over Mic.
aragua. II has not been many years
since the government was condemned
by democrats everywhere for going
into the world power business,
and the campaign slogan shouted
from every house top was antrim
perialism with big "a" Now our
friends the enemy are determined to
Guido anything ever attempted by
the republicans and gobble up every
thing between us and the boundaries
of South America. Senator Borah is
right, the move means nothing else.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

When Senator Chamberlain o. Ore
gon, got off the democratic reserya-
ton last week and went .omahawk-
ing after the Underwood tariff bill,
which he denounced as "a tree trade
measure for the west and protect
i've measure for the east and bold
ly declared that he woul1 not be
bound by any democratic caucus that
decided to hand the west and his
home state such package as that.
the democratic majority at once
rushed" him to suppress further
utterance by the belligerant western
er, and then got together and had the
reasonable remarks cut out OF the
congressional records report, substi-
tuting therefor the statement that
Senator Chamberlain did not speak" "
Had 1t been a republican majority
that choked off a member of that
party in an outburst of honest in
dignation against the enactment OF
an unfair and discriminatory measure,
and then lied about 1t through the
public records, what howl would
have plunked the blue dome of heav-
en- from the outraged democracy-but
now how oppressively quiet
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

When President Wilson was just
an author he decried party caucuses.
Now that he Is president he has no
qualms about using party caucuses
or any other party machinery to get
what he wants when he wants it.
Review
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
SHEEP OFF FOR SUMNER RAM.

Percy Kemp, the prominent shas,
man who has a ranch at the uo...,
of Salmon river, and makes be.s
quarters there for his stock onors
tons on the Salmon river. was :
town this week. The sheep ovnes
by Kemp & Kemp and John ps,.
are now enroute to the summer rans.
in the Buffalo Hump country. Ha,.
they will range until October Ia,
The season this year will be shors,
than usual by two weeks, owing -
the late rains. Mr.. Kemp departsa
for his Salmon river home Saturd,,
evening. Winchester Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
o'BANNoN SELLS cLEARw.~
STORE

P. l.. O'Bannon, the well II
Clearwater merchant who has ur
in that section for the last tive.
years, has disposed of his store W J.
that place to M. Crowther. Of n. y
cite, taking in property at that nj.
in the deal. and will move to D..
cite Immediately after harvest to ~
up permanent residence. Frank csa
Their, who will have the managems'.
of the store, is said to be an avrs''
enced man in the business. ana !.
is delighted with the country and a.
cordial reception received at ~
hands of the Clearwater people
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

. per cent loans on farms, orchard
lands. city resident or business pro.
perry, to buy. to build. improve, en-.
tend notes, refund mortgages or other
ndebtness; terms reasonable, spe.
ciai privileges; correspondence In.
vited. Common Wealth Scientific.
Loan Company, Suite TAO Henry
Bldg; Seattle, U. 8. A. 61s Common
wealth Bldg. Denver. U. 8. A.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
TIMBER LAND (cLose IN, son
GALE

The old Tamarack Smith timber
claim OF lat acres. half mile south
OF the old Mitchell mill. CEN MEX
sl2. T29. R e.. & lots 90 g. To
No. e. B. M southwest Of Grunge.
vile, Is for sale cheap and on good
terms. Call at Globe office for psr
ticulars. 1t Is snap.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

Bryan says that criticism is good
thing. 1t sometimes points out his
mistakes to man. But did you ever
know Bryan to think he made mis-
take regardless of criticism? He
never even backed up on sixteen to
one. Pend d'Oreille Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
HIGGINS HOT SPRINGS

Persons desiring to bath at Rigein,
Hot Springs this season will have TO
bring their tents with them, as the
hotel is now closed and will be until
further notice. FRED HIGGINS,
117-a7 Proprietor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

loved by all. About 100 guests were
nresent Hon. Reese Hattabaugh from
Grangeyille gave a short talk which
was enjoyed by ali. Ice cream ana
cake were served for refreshments.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
FARM LAND FOR SALE.

Nine miles from Grangevkls h
Milt Springs country. consisting d
80 acres. good buildings all fenced,
$4,000 cash will handle this. balance
the best Of terms.
Elmer Genger,
3s,I Power. Moat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Fos "a, /.

Hange. kitchen cabinet. linoleum.
rugs. Duffett, rockers. one iron bed.
Stead comforters. stenciled curtains
oak nan seat, 1Sx4o mirror, pictures.
pfane music cabinet, couch. stod.
cards Lectures. Inquire at Electric
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PLANrs
AND CANNED FRUITS

l have my household goods, plant
and canned fruit for sale at my nj.
dence on north Idaho avenue. CAN
at any hour. :.
tt. Mrs. Charles Stuttleberr
Evening journal., 1913-08-05
HOME WEEK WITH
The STATE FAIR
Committees Prepare for jolly
Time in City Next
Month

A meeting of the Old Home Week
committee Of the Chamber of Com
merce was held last evening and
plans were made to have the cele-
bration in connection with the coun-
ty fair. All that the scheme needs to
assure its success is the cooperation
of Council. A subcommittee was
appointed by David Snellenburg, the
chairman, to negotiate with the fin
ance committee of Council tomorrow
evening. The committee is comprised
of the following members:
William d. Mullen, John S. Ham
ilton. Harrison Cruikshank, William
r. Murgatroyd. George Carter, Will
liam f. Metten, Howard De Haven
Ross and James H. Wright.
During the discussion last evening
It was suggested that the events of
the celebration. especially the parades
be held in the evenings so that
they would not interfere with bust
ness. 1t also as suggested that there
should be fireworks. a children's pa
rade, fremens parade and a carni-
val.
It was announced that Vice-Presi-
dent Wilson of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company had
stated that in the event of the cele-
bration he would light Market street
as it never was lighted before.
Evening journal., 1913-08-05
Newsy Doings of Delaware City

: Lena Neen. who has been visiting in
Atlantic City. n. j.. returned here on
FRIDAY. y.-Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter
Singles and son Gordon have return
] ed from Niagara Falls. n. Y.-Fred
Dahlof. Of Philadelphia was a recent
visitor here.-James f. Sadler and
daughter. Miss Gertrude Sadler. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Clark in
their new home I'm West PHILADELPHIA
ecently.-Andrew Brown and David
Brown Of Washington. ID. c., visited
their father. A. J. Brown. recently
William c.. Hickey was a visitor in
| Wilmington on Fridays. MacSueen
and Miss Marion Sharps of Mount
Airy were recent guests of Lieuten-
ant Donald H. Ashbridge.-Mr. and
Mrs. V. r. Sofranek we're visitors in
/ Wilmington on Saturday.-Mr. and
Mrs Robert Sadler. of Laurel. Md.
who have been visiting here, returned
10 their home last week.-Mr and
Mrs. Howard Davidson and family of
New Castle visited Mr.. Davidson s
father. John Davidson, last week.
Robert Sadler, Jr., returned to Laurel
Md, on ursday.-Joseph Reeves
was a visitor in Wilmington on
Friday.-George Stevenson, a former
resident. has been visiting relatives
here-Cadet Harmon of West Point.
n. Y, is visiting his parents, Colonel
and Mrs. NJ. F. Harmon at Fort Du-
/ Pont-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowers,
OF Philadelphia visited friends here
on Saturday.-Miss Eleanor Hance
has returned home after visiting Miss
Laura McMullin in Wilmington
and Mrs. Leon Allan of New York
have been visiting Mrs. Ida l.. Dun
I lap for a few days.-John Schunder
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
/ Mr. and Mrs. William Ball, Frederick
( McGrath. Miss Lillian Armstrong,
Miss Mildred Ball and Wallace Shook
were visitors at Oakwood Beach, N.
! j., on Thursday and Friday.-Mr and
Mrs. Walter Shepherd of Baltimore,
! Md, were visitors here on Saturday.
IL. w McAllen of Philadelphia, who
has been stopping at the Delaware
/ City Hotel here, has returned home
/ Mrs. Frank Dunham was a visitor in
| Wilmington on Saturday.-Mr and
Mrs. Archibald Green, of Philadel-
phia were visitors here on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert A. Lumpkin,
who have been stopping at the Della
ware City Hotel, are on a Is days
! trip to Washington, ID. c.. Chesapeake
Beach and Rochester, N. Y.--Mrs.
/ George II. Bollinger spent the week
end here with her husband.-Mrs.
! Covington was a visitor in Whining
ton on Saturday.-Miss Margaret
Jones of Wilmington has been visit
ing Miss Sylvia Safranek. at Fort Du-
! Pont-Mr. and Mrs Arthur Glad
stone of Baltimore we're visitors here
on Saturday-Moore Whiteman who
has been visiting at Kennett Square,
Pa. has returned George
Gardiner was a recent visitor in
Germantown.-Albe Lang, of Buff
Evening journal., 1913-08-05

falo, n. Y. Dr. Joseph Schwartz, of
Baltimore. Md. Thomas Cuddy, of
Philadelphia, Miss Ethel Shaw and
Frank Shaw, of Wilmington were re-
cent guests at the Dlaware City
Hotel.-Miss Lyman of Riverside,
Cal. is visiting her niece, Mrs. Ralph
e. Haines at Fort DuPonr-Alex-
ander Holiday spent the weekend
here with his mother-Rev. Or. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Rusbridge left here Thurs
dav on a months vacation, during
which time they will visit their
daughters in Atlantic City, n. Y,
Niagara Falls, ~ Y. and Buffalo, n. Y.
DR.. Rusbridge was formerly a pastor
in Buffalo Frank Davidson spent
the weekend here with his family
Miss Helen Bender has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia.-Mrs.
Charles w. Jefferson was a recent
visitor in delphia.-Charles
ONeil of Wilmington. spent the
weekend here with his parents
Andrew Seagraves, Leonard Kline
Ernest Whistler. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas A. Rees, Miss Jeffries, John
L. White. Miss Clara Moore, Miss
MYRTLE Cats, Miss Emily Pordham
we're visitors at Augustine Beach on
Thursday
Evening journal., 1913-08-05

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Aug s.
The Presbyterian Church will be
closed during August, owing to the
absence of the pastor the Rev. DR.. J.
l.. Rusbridge who is away on his
vacation. Sunday School will be held
as usual
Magistrate Householder decided in
favor of Bayard Austin in the suit
thai was held here recently over the
boundary of a piece of land near St.
! Georges T. Bayard Heisel represent
ed Austin Frank Ball. who represent
ed Joseph r. Fox. the defendant. will
take an appeal.
The Rev. Or. Alban Richey. Of New
Castle conducted services in Christ
/ Episcopal Church here on Sunday
morning. He will conduct services in
/ the same church on Sunday August
II. at 1890 o'clock
While up the river bank here.
Thomas Neal found a boat. and some
other things that belonged TO William
| II. Ramsey, who has a cabin up on
! T. B. Rogers marsh. The boat and
other articles disappeared recently.
Neal returned the articles t. the
owner
The launch, GLADYS" belonging to
| Charles Hall, Jr., sank in the harbor
near Sadlers wharf on Friday night
! The boat has been raised.
! The recent rains have been bene-
fetal TO the crops about here. The
truck patches suffered during the hot
spell and there does not promise to
/ be a very good crop Of truck pro-
/ duce The hot spell injured the corn
crop also.
Twelve members of the Knicker-
booker Club OF Wilmington passed
! through the locks here on Saturday
on the yacht. "Wacontah." bound for
la nine days cruise on the Chesapeake
! Bay. They will stop at Cambridge,
/ Betterton, Tolcheater. Chestertown,
and Baltimore At the latter place
the party will be entertained by the
Maryland Motor Boat Club, with
Howard Kirby as host The officers
for the "trip are. f. NJ. Traynor, com
modore; J. Albert oliver commits
sary; l.. w. Edwards, assistant com
missary The others in the party are
Henry Winchester, Harry A. Blocker,
IOAllt AOHMtllf =. AIAilfl AiOWNN .
Walter Blocher, Ralph Stidham. Geo.
Chandler and r. b. Mckinney
Miss Ruth Clark gave a party al
her home here on Saturday evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c. Clark Miss Emma Mulligan,
Miss Magaret Mulligan. Miss Mary
Sehaefer, Miss Geta Holiday, Jack
swan. Irving Cats. Alexander Hol-
lday. Charles O'Neill. Louis Wainer
and Moore Whiteman.
Mrs. John Schunder has been visit
ing relatives I'm Philadelphia Cor
lporal Edward Evans has been visiting
i'm Philadelphia and Phoenixville. Pa
Mrs. George Bowen was a visitor
in Wilmington on Wednesday, Miss
Evening journal., 1913-08-05
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
JOLIET H.. Aug 5.-Fourteen
years of age. and sentenced for life
Granting that Herman Coppes,
mere baby. lives 10 the average age
OF prisoners. this youth who calmly
shot to death. for no apparent reason,
the wife of his benefactor and crush
ed the heads of two babies with an
axe. today IS looking forward TO the
fifty wears he must still serve behind
prison bars before death hberates
him.
Herman Coppes is a tousle-haired'
undersized boy, Just like hundreds
to be found on corner lots playing
baseball or at the swimming holes.
taking a stolen plunge. There VIII
be no baseball or swimming, now
ever. for little Herman Coppes.
The most battling study in juvenile
criminology that has ever come 10 my
notice. was the Characterization OF
the Coppes boy expressed today by
Warden Edmund NJ. Allen. Of the
Illinois state prison at Joliet Ana
alienists. crimonologists and penlten-
tiarv officials who have examined this
strange little fellow, echo the war
den's statements. All are agreed mat
IL would be a menace to any com
munity for the boy to be free IN IT,
All are agreed that the boy suhers
from homocidal mania OF the worst
tpve. The alienists-ar least some OF
lthem-say the boy should be sent TO
an institution for the insane for treat
ment. but they admit that his condi-
tion Is such that 10 be treated al
such an Institution some freedom
would have to be given him. Al any
time. they say during one of the
periods Of apparent sanity, he might
cunningly plan and succeed in salts
fvine what they call his lust to Kill.
1 Penintentiary officials admit frankly
thev haven't the slightest idea what
10 do with the hoy Never before,
they say. have they been forced TO
"turn a cell into a nursery.
ole Is a second Or Jekyll and Mr'
HYDE" said one of the guards IN
whose cell block he sleeps He's the
ioueerest little fellow ! ever did Sec
and have some youngsters OF my
own. about his age who are not white
angels. one day he'll be as happy as
a Kid with a baseball bat The next
dav he hangs his head. mopes in MS
cell. marches into the dining room
with ewes half shut, and eats barely
enough TO satisfy the hunger OF hd
one-ffth his age. He will refuse to
talk even when we talk to him of the
things he likes. Then. the next day,
he's happy and smiling and cheeriui
again
When he was barely thirteen years
old. the Coppes boy was sent TO the
ST. Charles state reformatory because
his father declared him to be incor-
rieihle. Ten months ago. he was
parored and given into the custody
ol Nanny Sleep. a farmer near Elgln
One evening when Sleep was away
Evening journal., 1913-08-05
f4-YEAR-OLD BOY
MURDERER WILL SPEND
HIS LIFE IN PRISON

from home. the boy shot the farmers
young wife. With an axe he dashed
out The brains of her two babies.
Sarah aged four. and Ertill aged two.
Removing the cover from an aband-
oned cistern under the kitchen he
pushed the dead mother and her dead
babies into the we'll Then he care
fully and so cunningly erased all
signs OF the triple murder that no
trace Of the killing showed when
Nanny Sleep returned 10 his home.
During the FIVE days that Sleep and
his neighbors engaged in frantic
search for some sign Of the woman
and her babies, Herman Coppes went
about his minor tasks. He calmly ate
his meals on a table which sat on the
disused cistern top On the sixth day
Sleep. distracted, begged the boy to
tell what he knew Of his missing
wife and children.
Il killed them. They are down
there" he answered calmly, pointing
to the old well. Then. under severe
sweating. the boy confessed every
! thing-except why he did Il.
why did / do IL? Oh, / dnnno," he
would invariably and indifferently
reply
The boy was rushed 10 trial, plead
ed guilty and was sentenced TO a life
term He showed absolutely no re-
morse and exhibited very little in
terest i'm the proceedings He arrived
at the Penitentiary wearing short
] ha
admitted to Joliet. and excepting
Jesse Pomeroy. sentenced to life at
4 Charlestown. Mass, nearly forty
years ago, one of the youngest ever
given that penalty in the United
States. After he had been photo
graphed and his measurements taken
in the Bertillon department, "A deputy
warden handed a suit of prison gray.
Say, this aint so bad, is it?" said
| the boy. 1--WE wanted 10 wear long
trousers and they never would let
me How much did this suit cost?'
Warden Allen has made a mes
senger of the boy on various occa-
sions. and in some sense he is treated
as a trusty but he has to be watched
constantly. especially when he
wakens in the morning with thar sui
len, gloomy look on his face.
"A visitor of the warden's brought
a dog into the latters Office few
days ago." said one of the guards.
and the boy stopped TO pat II on
the head. When he locked up there
we're tears in his eyes. and he sob
bed openly as he went hack into his
cell. For the next three or four days
/ he wouldn't leave his cell and we
had to make him eat what we took
10 him.
Evening journal., 1913-08-05
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NWES
cnntinned From Page 5.

Continued From rage o.
which they will spend few days IN
Philadelphia and Atlantic city
Misses Helen and Lavinia Bye were
recent guests of Mrs. Helen Mackey oi
Newark.
James T. Chandler and family were
recent visitors at Atlantic City.
Miss May Foulk of Milford Is visiting
Miss Mary Jones OF this city.
Nelson Wolfe has returned from
weeks visit TO his home in York. Pa
Mrs. Andrew J. Davidson and children
have been visiting friends at Milton.
Clifton Clark OF Millington has been
visiting relatives IN this city.
Mrs Harriet Brown has been visiting
Mrs. Molle Anderson of Sudlersville,
Md
Mrs. Elwood Coursey aud son, Charles,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley skin
ner Of Sudlersyille.
Misses Elizabeth. Virginia and Fran
oes and Master James Cooper are spend
ing some time with friends at Centre
willie
Miss Della Wilson of Olney, Pa, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry d. Law
ton.
Miss Ruth and Edith Lackey are
Visiting in New York State
Mrs. Harry d. Lswton Of No. 1909
Jefferson street returned from week.
end trip 10 Olney, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ryan Of Talley-
vile and Miss Kate Mulhn of Marshall.
ton were recent visitors at the home OF
Miss Jane Bellak.
John Swartz has returned home after
visiting friends in Baltimore
a.
spending their vacations at Cape May
n j.
Mr. and Mrs W. D. Griffith. Edith an,
Conwell Griffith are at the Casino, Sar
atoga Springs, n. "
Mrs John T. Halloren and son lef
yesterday for a two.weeks' stay will
Mrs. Andrew Dougherty at Atlsnti
City n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Heibeck and sol
of Boston, Mass. are visiting Johl
Nentz and family here
Evening journal., 1913-08-05
SAYS GOODNESS
Is ON DECREASE

A large number Of people attended
the meeting at the Gospel Tent last
evening TO hear the discourse on "2Oth
Century Goodness"
The speaker began his discourse by
quoting the words of the Apostle Paul
to Timothy; "This know also that IN
the last days perilous times shall come.
for men shall he lovers of their own
selves, coveteous, boasters. proud. dis
obedient TO parents, etc, having a form
of godliness but denying the power
thereof" ? linn. 3: l-5
Mr.. Martin said this Scripture is being
literally fulfilled today. He referred es
pecially to social conditions in the large
cities, and said tenement houses. piled
10 to 20 stories high are not conducive
to spiritual growth, and that buildings
Evening journal., 1913-08-05
WATERMELON PARTY

The Misses Alverta and Leila Wingate
gave a watermelon party ON Saturday
night in honor of the Misses Katherine
Foster and Nettie Anthon Of Baltimore
who are the guests of Miss Mabel Jack
son Among those present We're: The
Misses Katherine Foster, Nettie Anthon
Mabel Jackson Marian Taylor, Heller
wilkins. Margaret Andrews. Mary Baer
Alverta Wingate and Leila Wingate
Mcssrs- Milton Johnson. Allison Mearns
Herbert Warburton and Philip Widinr
OF Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. L. P
Wmgate.
Evening journal., 1913-08-05
RING FOE MIR. FERGrsoN.

A handsome gold signet ring was
presented to Leslie V. Ferguson. of
the Piedmont Club, last evening. BY
the members of the club. Charles p.
Eaylor and Charles Smeltzer COM
lprised the committee on presentation.
'Fergy.' as the young man is known.
Is a clerk in the Hotel Gillespie, and
was taken by surprise The present
was in recognition of the way in which
the members Of the club were enter
tanned by Mr.. Ferguson at Pennsgrove
recently.
Following the presentation, George
Gillespie, the proprietor of the hotel
had a luncheon prepared. which was
served N the dining room of the hotel
A number Of speeches were made.
Evening journal., 1913-08-05
DIES N RAIR0Ap sTATION

Found in dying condition in
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, on
Sunday night. Patrick Smith. 6s years
old, formerly of Wyoming, this Stso
died in the Philadelphia Hospital ves7
terday of Bright's disease. He had
just arrived there on a train and
was seen to reel and fall limp into a
seat in the waiting room. When a
policeman arrived at his side Smith
was unconscious and practically dy-
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-08-05

Sc stories high are not very different TO
the tower Of Babel. The speaker said
true godliness is on the decrease The
subject for tonight is: $1,000 Years Of
Peacel Do you believe itl Hear vat
the Bible says!"
Evening journal., 1913-08-05

Watch for our Gigantic Rebuilding
Sale beginning next Friday. Cohen
& Finkelstein. 22S-2S0 Market street