davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

tby names) on the 9Th day Of July.
l77S, as
Articles OF Confederation and Per.
petual Union and the Constitution
OF September 18th. 1887. was adopt
cd. in order to form a more perfect
Union"
This Constitution provides CSec-
ton :. Article - as heretofore cited.
and Section 10. Article /. provides
that NO state shall enter into any
treaty. alliance or confederation.
etc. Now, there was no way for any
state. having ratified this Constitu-
ton, 10 get out OF this Union but by
successful revolution. or 10y conquest
10y a foreign power But in this case
the officers elected by the people to
administer the State government in
harmony with that OF the United
states had betrayed their trust by
welcoming foreign invasion and Join
INK in an alliance and rebellion
against the United States. Thus Viz
s.ria. though stili State. was without
state government lin the Union "
The mantle of state sovereignty in the
Union. as thrown from the shoulders
90 those who had betrayed their trust.
necessarily fell upon the shoulders OF
those VINO we're loyal 10 the Union.
FOR state. 300 its corporate capacity.
Caruo. commit felo de- 50. and a state
az national sovereignty must lodge
somewhere. Then 10 only rested with
those upon whom the mantle fell to
pick up tho State government where
DO had been troacheTous'y thrown
down and place 10 in the hands OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

BY E j. Edwards

One evening In the. early spring OF
1883 a gentleman took a vacant seat
beside the one l was occupying m
the lobby of the old Arlington Hotel
az Washington He held in one haad
some rough quartz-like specimens
and he looked at them fondly. lie
wore a tall silk hat. much battered.
tie FUR no longer having any Iustre
His linen was crumpled. but I Cd
served that II was immaculate lie
wore boots. over which his trousers
fitted tightly. and his whole appear
ance was that OF man who was pre-
serving in his garments a style which
had been fashionable years earlier
His face was thin and his cheeks ana
chin We're covered by shortcut
snow-white beard. His hair was iron
gray
| presume that he observed that /
was looking somewhat curiously 1T
the pebbles which he held in his
hands. for he said. in a voice very
gentle. beautifully modulated: These
came from the State of North caro-
lima"
Are you interestd in minerology.
Senator Chnginan?" I asked
The Senator looked al me sharply
Tor q moment. as though he were
astouiShed Uat his stranger knew
~ aAf W as kllf " Z M a. lRneral
Chgman. who had been prominent
years before the Civil War in the
lower House OF Commons as wing
member from North Carolina ana
later as a Senator from that STATE.
lie had withdrawn from the Senate
az IN" outbreak OF the Ciyil War TO
enter into service as Colonel OF a
North Carolina regiment
Yes. said he az last. Il am
greatly Interested in the mineroIogy
or my state. am the first man to
make IL known that in North Caro-
INA there Is platinum There are
rubies. There are immense deposits
or mica, but | was not the trst 20
make 10 known that North Carolina
also has considerable deposits OF GOLD
That was known IN the days when
North Carolina was colony.
am persuaded" continued Sena-
tor Clingman. that the time is not
distant when by accident there VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
AROUND THE WORLD IN
THiRTY-FIVE DAYS

Around the World in Thirty-hve
Days with Uneeda Biscuit" is the
subject OF an interesting circular ~
ing distributed in this city by the
National Biscuit company The trip
around the world was made last
summer by John Henry Mears. a
nephew Of President Green. His time
was 30 days. y hours. 43 minutes and
a. of a second. being the worlds rec
ord Mr.. Moars carried with him gu
this trip a package Of Uneeda Biscuit.
which. though being in various eli
mates and in all kinds Of weather
while on the trip. were found upon
his return 10 be fresh and crisp and
as wholesome as the day they We're
packed
The itinerary Of Mr. Nears was as
follows. crossed the Atlantic ocean
10 Encland. crossed ENGLAND 20 Lon
don. London 20 Paris. Paris 20 Berlin.
Berlin 90 St Petersburg. ST Peters
burg 90 Owsk. Omsk 10 Hardin. Har-
bin 20 Fusan. Fusan to Shimonoski.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

West virginia's gas is piped outside
OF its borders and goes 20 stimulate
the industries and enrich the citizens
OF other states. From this great res
ervOir OF natural wealth West Virginia
as a State obtains little or no adyant-
age over and above the temporary ex-
penditures made In gas production.
The natural gas problem is one OF the
big problems for West Virginians TO
solve. II We have the courage and
the honesty 70 face this issue as we
ought We will save for West Wiz
ginia and for West virginians an enor-
nous sum each year. II We do nc-
in the not distant future our natural
gas wealth will have been wasted and
will have been impoverished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
ERESTlNG CONTRIBUTION TC
EARLY HISTORY OF WEST
VIRGINIA
BY Geo. r. Latham. One Of the States
Founders-How state Was Formed
Was Strictly Constitutional.

Editor tho Iutelligencer:
Sir-"There is a very imperfect
knowledge abroad 1s To how West
Virginia was made indeed there are
thousands Of American citizens to-day
living iu distant sections of the couu-
try who go not know that there are
two Nirg.nias. and thousands of 9th
"Gr kuHWln- Dr.. as fact regard West
Virginia as bastard state II I
understand portion of the remarks
OF the Hon John J. Davis at Wheel
iur. ON Founders day. he claimed
thar the creation Of the state Of West
Virginia was a revolutionary act |
claim that it was perfectly regular
ana I'm accord with the constitution
and laws OF the county Tile action
was based upon Section .. Article 4.
~ the Constitution OF the United
States No new state shall De
formed or erected within the iuriS-
dic'ion Of any other state. nor any
state be- formed by the junction Of
two or more states. OF part OF states.
without the consent Of the legislature
~ the states concerned. as well as
~ the congress"
Ergo New states NAV be thus
formed bv consent az the state lecis.
hurns and congress.
The Who'll" question then hangs ON
'he c0nstturouality ~ the restored
government the Tiorront Fove-n-
mouf-aud hence OF the rirht. OF AN
fhor.ts of Do" legislature of said gov
eminent to consent t0 The creation
OF now state within the iurIsd.c.
zion ~ the state ~ Virginia
Now fI.. "..f. ......
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
TALKS ON ADVERTISING

The Intelligencer to-day begins the
publication of a series OF Talks on
Advertising" from the pen OF prac
teal advertising man. These talks
will elucidate the theory Of advertis-
ing and its application 10 the needs
OF the average business man. They
are not written with any pretense 20
The unwilling OF mystery. On the
contrary. they are written for the pur.
pose Of explaining the very simple
principles upon which all successful
advertising must be done. The author
of these talks is one OF the most ex-
perienced and successful advertisers
and advertising writers in the coun-
try. He has made a success OF more
than one advertising business. and has
necessarily given a great deal OF study
10 the principles OF advertising and 20
the preparation OF advertising copy
These talks will appear regularly in
The Intelligencer for several months
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
occupying a position on the second
page.
The lntelligencer takes pleasure in
calling attention TO them and in com.
mending them 10 every business man
who cares 10 be further enlightened
concerning the foundation principles
and the theory OF the greatest factor
in the selling and distribution OF me..
chaudise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

be discoveries OF very rich mineral
resources in North Carolina"
l thought OF that remark years
later when the men OF science VINO
were prospecting in North Carolina
Tor certain minerals which were
found to be OF utiiity in the grea,
electrical works at Niagara discov-
cred means by which acetyIene gas
could DE cheaply produced.
All or our great discoveries OF min
eral wealth have come as a result
OF happy accident and have followed
the kind dispensation OF blind virtue
which has been so lavish with TINS
country, continued Senator cling
man. DO you suppose Mexico would
let California go II II had been known
that State?
Those gold discoveries followed
the close OF the Mexican War and
they have been OF prodigfous impor-
lance commercially. industrially ana
politically.
Down yonder." continued the Sen
ator, indicating with a gesture the
South. they are going 10 find some
day, and. / think. by chance. enorm-
ouSly rich mineral products. The Ap-
palachian range is 20 reveal them and
somebody with a spade Will disclose
great riches beneath the surface OF
FLORIDA. and yet we took Florida
ErudginEly as a favor 70 Spain"
presume Senator Cligman had the
phosphate deposits in Florida IN
mind.
We bought Russian America as A
favor TO Russia. Some day there Will
be disclosed in that great peninsula
they call Alaska enormous riches.
ne upper peninsula of Michigan
was tossed back and forth between
Michigan and Wisconsin. no one
dreaming what the enormous wealth
In copper and lumber would be made
avahable there. Some day | am Ger.
tam happy chance or careful re-
search will disclose undreamed OF
riches In North Carolina"
Senator Clingman lived long enough
10 see some OF his predictions fructi.
fed
Copyright. 1913. by r. J Edwards
All rights reseryed)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

There is something in the air al this
time OF the year that has a very dry
Ing. irritating effect on the nostrils
and air passages OF the head and
throat. \ cough and cold frequently
follows these symptoms, and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound Is a strong
demnlcent remedy that gives prompt
relief. Use IL for coughs. colds. tick.
ling throat, hoarseness and bronchial
coughs. best for children and grown
persons Keep II at home. and quick
relicf VIII follow its use. Contains no
opiates. For sale by Coleman & CO.
Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
FORMATION OF OUR STATE WAS
STRICTLY LEGAL IN EVERY SENSE

cral government from its organiza-
ton, with Francis Harrison Pierpont
as its governor The United States
senate recognized the legality Of the
Legislature and the authority OF Mr.
fierpont as Governor by admitting
Messrs. Wiley and Garlic as Sena.
tors. elected by said Legislature. with
certificates OF said election signed by
Mr. Pierpont as Governor. and tn
United States House OF Representa-
iives recognized Mr. Pierpont as Gov
ernor OF Virginia by admitting Repre-
sentatiyes Brown. Blair and Whaley.
bearing certificates Of election signed
by him.
The Act Of the Legislature authoriz-
Ing the creation OF a new state with
IN the Jurisdiction Of the State Of VIZ
cinia, is in two sections. Section
authorizes the creation OF the Sta,,,
Of West Virginia with forty-eight
counties. naming them. Section q
provides that Berkeley. jefferson and
Frederick counties shall become rart
Of West Virginia. IL. when they can
hold an election. they ratify the Con
stitution. Berkeley and Jefferson
voted on the Constitution In MAJ.
1859. about a month before West Nlr-
rinIa became sta'e. hut after tie
r.ftIrr B., MIN o.. fl-,,...t,.,, -.
ti.s no., -,C,--,.'i o.. -,
i6.d he cor.,i,n,ior 80 ',,s o"...
tiles. and considered themselves. ~
Ar, at.o,. -,f.--..t
W.st yirriri, al -. ' ~,
.r.d bv 3D.. So -, ~. "... y
,.,,..,,'. .. ~, 49,. l'' '.'- '','I AVE.
roe.r,.d II, ,,. f.'..i.' 60 ',,-
irb rourt, -.,c, 80. 80. ~
.fo, A. -. '. 80 on ,ne que
.irr, In 3D.. 49,. ~, ,,.. Nv.
rir., v..s ~, 80 ~. " ~ w
..rt If Co... 80. W. J..
rf u.rtal., and r..,'-.., gu, y" ''','
,i,1 o. ,-,.,I, i"' .l
ahoy. ,i..I r'....., '.'''',''.
,r, ..-. ,,. ~ N''' 90
,r.ro f. ,,-. W.. ~, ,..---... ll,.
ont ,r. ror..r, 80 Cor.,. -''''" " . .,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
AGREED ON PROGRAM.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s.-The Unit.
ed States delegation TO the interna-
tional conference on safety at sea
nave agreed upon program OF meas
ures 20 press upon that meeting
which will convene at London. No
vember -. Probably fifteen coun.
tries or more will participate In the
conference and the outcome IS oy.
pected 10 be cooperative movement
among leading nations to safeguard
lives and property In ocean traffic.
Media kubelik seats on sale 20.
morrow - g w. Banner Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

those who would administer IL IN Che
Union" And this is just what was
done. and all that was done. without
the dottinE OF an 81" or the crossing
Of a ''t' in restoring the government
OF Virginia at Wheeling. June goth.
1861. with Francis Harrison Pierpon.
as Governor
GEORGE r. LATHAM.
Sage, W. Va. October %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

Shimonosh to Yokohoma. across the
Pacific TO Victoria. British Columbia:
Victoria to Seattle. Washington:
Seattle across the United States to
New York city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

So far no one has put the militau.
doctrines in practice hy burning the
halls whore Mr. Paukhurst is booked
20 speak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

Women who are preparing articles
for the church fairs should not make
anything useful as Do wouldn't SELL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

published Daily. Except Sunday. by the
Intelligence Publishing Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14

o, eryth,ng. You Will excuse him. won't
your' she added. with 4 sers phic smile
to the others.
They walked OF together.
Jimmy" gasped the fat mldshipman
10 a lanky youth. shes got on your
iogs.
Meaning that Iris had ransaoked the
Orients theatrical wardrobe and bounced
on the swell OUTFIT OF the principal fe-
male impers0nator In the ships com
pany.
Lieut.. Piaydon hit the chin strap OF
his pttn helmet. for the landing party
wore the regulation uniform for service
ashore in the tropics. He muttered to
his chief.
Cursed ~ I've got the hang of this
business yet"
"Neitne. have !. Anstruther looks
a decent sort Of fellow, and the girl IN
sumner. Yet. dye know, Playdon.
right through the cruise I've always
understood that she was the hancee OF
that cad. Ventnor.'
"Anstruther appears to have ar
ranged matters differently Wonder
what pa win say when that Johnnie
owns up about the court-martial."
give II up. which In more than the
cir, viii DO, or I'm much mistaken
Funny thing. you know. but I've a sort
W hazy recollection OF Anstruther's
name being mixed up with that OF n
ooloners wife At Hong Kong. Fancy
Vsntnor was in 1t. too. as a witness.
stand by. and we'll see something b.
fore We unload at Singapore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14
Marriage Customs in
FMany Countries
English
Superstitions
By Madison G. Peters

by Thu Press , waD
this of the anen
practised
t.
candle
D.
prepare invoke a continue
ing to the left behind
be a fre to NO.
In the GIT I
this husband
the custom
ana key her aid deciding her choceths Bible
n I
the
fell
and between Rosation Sunday and Trinity Sunday
English almanac. 1884,? Is stated
Times prohibiting marriages From 27h
will
prejudice
England
belief chrstsndom
shines on"
English girls discover who
throwing
I
after
another method Of dvinaton
said would
husbands turned and the others they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14
Copyright. 1903. BY Z. J. Ciode.)

SYNOPSIS or PkECEDING INSTALMENrs.
hb Celonsis vile and Lord VsninSf. DimEssd
fEoln the army BY court. msrhl lie stsrA bscx for
Ensi.nd is dlssiaes., .hinpnJ Is steward sboa.l
sttIsetsd 81. Iris .Dssnc, dsusht.r o. a great slp
Sc. s dSs s'' hssd only . III:
siis d: 81 h !. a:1S s dn' Tss9: t: AVN:
l,ndsl many o. the sIrdAts stores be m.Ses
lone Tor Ins in cave. In the cave he unas .
.keleton and s.p I. myasItoYs chart that u
sions she Is attacked by . hsnd u head: huntiny
Isan who have, toushed Al the issnd,, An.
i M h. :Tpte; b; x, r. n: h.ns Eass'
. ey; Sssd Sss r;:ht IL H, sa:' e. b A.;
nSss 1s, .i ~ sss r. .ns
the Island. They. Discover the isdrts oceupsnts
and o,en ineffective fire on than During the
Neat q She day ". water casb burt, Thirst and
heat rsndt. the defsndsrs vs,4ition asoni,ng. The
Dysk chief, With Hindu in'e!preter alT'roach.s
Ans,rhther wins the Hindu over. 70 thslr esuss
hin Al the height oS the stfsei' 8 British Ss;r:
of.var sendA marina on the island. Who drive of
,he Drake Ahcsrd the varhic 10 sI Arthur
10 sir Arthur - her rescusr and snnoines their
sugaseu,eut. Lord vsntnoV n ai.o on she wsrship.
Ank,uthsr tsals the offee1 about hS own court
ms tial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

insists that she prefer my company 10
the good times she might have else
where Now what shall I do?"
You were generous to suggest the
sacrifice. but since she won't accept I
think YOU should do as she wishes.
y. j." writes: "a young man has
taken me to the theatre several times,
but has never been TO my house.
Should invite him or 10 It his place
to ask TO GALE"
He should ask or your mother may
write him a note % invitation.
"P D." writes; -, girl says she loves
me, but she Is often cold to me. Yet
she is Jealous II | look at another girl.
What do you think OF her actions:"
She Is probably a person Of moods.
but don't see why she sbould tell you
she loves you 10 she doesn't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14

III. B." writes; ~ man has been
paying me attention for eight months
and says he loves ne. But he makes
appo!ntments and forgets to keep them.
What do YOU advise me 10 do?
Forget a few yourself.
N. NJ" writes: II often see young
man on the train, although have
mover been introduced TO him. Is 1t
proper for me to accept flowers and
other little gifts from him, and also an
invitation to dinl~r?'
Improper and perhaps dangerous.
"a. g." writes: Il love girl and she
returns my affections, nut | AN IN
financial difficulties which prevent my
tsSdnE her out have asked her 10 lei
me stay away from her so that she
nay enjoy herself with others, but she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14
UNUSUAL Stosy

Arstruther's undorbtea cisin,s Soy ssr.
vice, rendered
..sbs 4. nm .,,hu.,.,,ic hitch .n,r,,sd
girl" ne urged unop nj. surprIsed
hearer who axnsct.d vary dlnrsrent
expressLon ~ Feeling "Th. fellow
Anstr,ther 4. a nlsus,h,s sort "a rascal
a good man In = ,irh, Mace ,oo-iu,t
the cor, OF Are ratins biackC,srd VINO
would Nil the heroic HUI vhere a dsht
Ia concerned. Curse him. he licked me
twice"
Further amazement for IN. shlpovner.
"Yes, IT'S quite true. I interfered with
his little games, and he gave me The
usua, reward of the devils arothecary,
Leave Iris alone. At present she Ia
strung ND TO an in,enso MITCH OF
gratitude, having barely escaped n ter
rlble fate. Let her come back to ,he
normal. Anstruther's shady record
must gradually leak out. That will dis
gust her. In a week she will appeal to
you to buy him on. lie In hard up-cut
OF by his people and that sort OF thing
There you probably have the measure
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14

God, II Win b restored 10 ne. ~
present I IN . plain civilian"
II think you WY handsome"
sDon't tease. there's Q 5000 Qirl. ~
n not fair with all these people LOOK
ing"
scraped on the upper crust have b1fn
able 10 recognise you again. eemsm0sr
now that I thought you were most
distin guishsd looking steward"
We'll. I en- tslplsss. cannot sven
squeess you. by che way. Iris. during
the next few day. say nothing shout
our mine"
"oh. why notr'
Just . personal wh'm' II will
please me-"
m Il pIsssss you. Robert. am sat-
isnsd"
He pressed her arm by way Of an
swer. Thsy were too near to the wait
ing trio for other comment.
"Captsin Fitsroy." cried Iris. '1et me
Introduce Mr.. Anstruther to you. Lord
ventnor. you have met Mr.. Anstruther
before"
The sailor shook hands. Lord Vent
nor smiled afrably.
your enforced residence on tho IT,
land seems TO have agreed with YOU"
he said.
Admirably. IAfs here had It's draw
backs. but We fought our enemies In
the open. Didn't we. Irts?"
YES. dear. The poor Dyaks were
not suf,icientiy modsrnised TO attack W.
with false testimony"
His lordsbip's saliow face wrinklsd
somewhat So Iris knew of the court
martial. nor was she afraid to pro-
claim to all the world that this man
vas her lover. As for Captain Fftsroy
his bushy syebrows disappeared into
his peaked cap when he heard the man.
ner Of their speech.
Sevsrthsless vsntor Qnilsd again
even the Dyaks rsspsctsd Miss
nean." he said.
Hut Anstruther. cory Tor ths manifest
unsAAlness Of the shipo wnsr. rsprsssed
the rstort on ME lips. and forthwith suS-
gested chat they should walk 90 the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14

SMss.s-TS Cav daiss 'o's.
o. ' i.. ..s e, & s X: :; ~. S:': as
s ssss ~ 60 e ~: :ss.: =: y S ~: o s
n RRS. q. (exploding ~ lasO-I de-
M clare! -FOUR table manners are
AVA getting worse and worse day by
Mr.. q. tmsekly)--Now. you leave me
aionei
Mrs. @. tnrmiy)-f will not leave you
alone! II 1 let you alone where would
you be? You haven't got the nrst In
stinct Of etiquette about you. People'd
think you were brought up In . stable.
Mr.. q. twoetuily)-II wish wus!
Mrs q. (coldiy)-rm not at all sur
prised 10 hear you express that ssnti-
msnt-not at all. why do you suppose
] refuse all these Invitations Ne get to
swell dinnsrsf Because I don't want
people to So you eat.
Mr.. q. lin sulien dsesnss)-J eat differ.
emit when I'm not % tired. ! can't BE-
all polite and unnatural whom I'm %
|ursd--thats all.
oirs. O. (wnh scornfui emphasis,-
Well. wouldn't lot any one hear me
say that II I we're you. Politsnsss isn't
matter Of eight hours sleep svsry
night.
Mr.. a. twakins up)-wer. by gosh. me
soe the sisht heurs. an ths poiitsnsss
can 20 To-
Mrs. q. (suddsniyl-Oh. MY aimost
forgot. That oanaust-ths SILICA Sales
mems banquet 10 going TO b to-mo'Tow
nisht. And NJ. Banks. The man vAo's
thinking Of taking you on at fifteen .
week mors'n you're getting. 10 SONG
10 b there.
M. q. (souriy,--Yeh: he's thinking all
right!
Mrs. q. tansrriy>- Doesn't the man
hsve 70 think when he makes m ad6.
ton 70 his starr whats the matter
with you, CDolsnaly): And he's gedns
10 b thsrs tomorrow niSht!
Mr. q. dmpatisntiyp-wsiL vhss Of
INf
Mrs. a. (shriiiy)-whss Of ~ Do you
suppose he'd tsts you II he wss u 80
you eat?
SIR. a. tsulisniyo-why net' WHAT'S
eating rot 10 DO With selling cheese.
cloth? II my sales amounted 70 0ve
hundred thousand Aollsss . year hs
wouidu's care n took my ssaSeee<i
through Q osan shooter Or had . eoue
shampoo.
:drs. q. tsiasins q him)-cso! But
ne dossn't know anything about your
selling ability. Hes going 70 Judge ~
out Word appearances to-snoSrvw night.
AND Il you mig your osss with seuf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-14

-
noNe o0
0ouB e"s c
ouHn4 tno hsxt Son
tor seshsr an nes.
v0o told OF nis wsId usM ss
ana WAvee' u! e c"ov
he foashe WIN sne oevn
sxpaueted on NE IONS oeys
coll. hls oa0ntess 0ouHSe ~
o. every oI"cuNS, w WI
rescued hsr mom a. I.s0a ~
aess' NE ska! OF nv
against ths snucsoeteo eNt.eH:
last Ueat ech'evemen Or S
0ms aftsr time NO tIisu WS ~
beS-isid plans. ana uuns ~
crippled ana disnsartenso. auI'nS
many phases OF tns uHV 49,
battle.
she had an attentive audience. eseet
and folio we'd the giris glowing realeAl