davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
DESTROYER Is SAFE.

santa Barbara. Cat. n"c. .-=Ths
destroyer Paul Jones. the "uiy S.'s-
.-i in 'h., torpedo bust ilotiIll uusr.
counted for when the fIc-; s-parst-
-d In til" recent storm arrived =, this
port y.s,-riay. apparently li'ul" 'hc
worse Tot its -xLrrigns. in til" h'aS!
storms Tho PAM 'Gn-s has icf, for
San Pedro b.i Der.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
4AShall.

\ m-.-sss ,se-is.d h-E- last even.
Ing Ly friends snnoihrrs ;hr death
u Nrs. !. ". Mar.h.ii. mother q. pr
wsd. Marsasii. o. 'Als city. a; tn.
famii, home near PsricT.burf. ".
Va. Mr.. Marshall ai.I Of pn.umnn.
ia = week following the death Of her
husband who sucrumb.r 60 the sam.
disca,-. pr. Marshall left for hi.
former hone immediately upon re-
esipi .. the new. Of shc death of hl-
father.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

iI.agtbugn ts .fn9tlm -! Ind 70
g-siioa TAKE . dnsr ~ itt.hhiN':
ia s'irh ras'-s The rain dis-pp-1Tr
iasiaE,iy. The b"u.is ap-ssfr sp--d-
rs aut yua f--i ua- s.Eufuts ani
.As.rfpl Prize sar Sold ly Ih~
IIaurHsn Bsfls -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen for the whistles The C.N
carrier BOYS now poesess new wbis'
tiles. The borr viii hiow the whites
wnen tncy dalieer papers. When
you hear the whistle tonixht aud
night. hereafter get your I-N just
after I, has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

The Salvation Army can u,c any
east-cf clothing. furniture. kitchen
atens!ls. dishes. bedding. etc. Any
one having any Of such please phone
Rcd :sG: and they will be called for
promptly. Thanls.-Cap'. E. g
Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
AMkosi.

zanhosi.
tIout, Zss,loni, coal Hiin.f. Sc
y.srs old. was siii.h bS q fall ei ro-i;
yesterday Afternoon a, the iisia,
Win.. O-r~ase.; ~s. .inEi. aud h
survived ~ -sse sso'h-rr, Funeral
siii ,ske rlasv io'sorro~ >narnins s'
10 o'e,cak f1en ihv Trinidad chapel
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
LISTEN ron THE WHISTLE

listen Eur is- rbJsiIsf' rHr r-N
-s.isF HaTr Huu lassrss n~a vais
IIss Too bore H5il HlBu 'sr EIiii1s
l.A-u iber deliver lsrrFs Wusa
fen E.sr i8r ehisii7 Tonight sB'
utshIs .r01urF Er' FHur t-N iur'
after ' Ezs r--u 'Fruuu
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

Quo vadis!" complete in three
reels. a wonderful photo drama. ID
the big feature At the Phetsplay
thea,er Wednesday. Cont fsil TO
see Il. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

Handkerchief al ali kiztE. from
bsadsrA TO lace. los sale at ?frsty.
,st,ar BsrisI SATURDAY. Dec. q. 2 TO
4 u N If
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

Hot Chile. Sudviches. Tea aud Coz :.
fee. Ice Cream and Cake served al
Presbyterian Bazaar Saturday. D."
9. 2 to 3. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
o SIT U A r Y
Wa Dyiasr.

Tho funeral ~ Thaaa. Van liz ius.
CT. former srsij.a' OF ihis city. sho
ai-'i AZ thDusias. Af.z-. q .-~ ia,.
ago. took Sleer ,his afternoon from
the TriatAsd chapel Rev. " y
Chandler offisia,-tl
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
SAVE
IT'S YOUR
DUTY

ARE you the sole support
q . fsnily-ihe feandatien
q which the family stEue.
tuye is built
0ss maa's life IL . fEail
support fes 70 impostan; q
les1. So many things may
hoPpea TO pct Al end 10
yssr earning power.
Hsw diife,.r, are the
conditions il you have been
dspesitins regularly a por-
Tea Of yous earnings il our
Savings DsnaEtment. Whe.
yoay strength IS schs the
strsnesh Of yeur ss-isss
Aeeaur, s,snaS ready to
provide Tor you sad your
family.
Every Nle iollar Of yens
money should he ps, 70
work. 0per = savings Ae.
esaa' here and lei year
nosey earn 4 per eeai IN.
tefesi.
0eA', ~Aii uaul nest
weet E. 'oror.ox. Gene ID
ssday-Fish' no.. 81 will
start = ss,iass sseouRt here.
COMMERCIAL Avmss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
ATTENTION NAs0Ns

Lac Anlinas Lodge NJ. = \ '. a
4. NJ. will hold their regular m.c,ins
tonight. There will bo election %
officers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

II 10 need Of printing os sns Kind
i,hons The Crbon!cic-News. Samples
| and eattmas.- win Be eheerfuiiy
esyNe phhme T~tniAaA Nn
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

4 great opportunity to buy your
CHI istmss Gifts At 'h. Methodist
Bs1aar Thrrsda. afternoon from :?
70 3. q
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

All kinds Of fsne. work for sa!,
ss the Presbyterian Bazaar Dec. @
from g till 9. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

All day tomorrow Quo vsi'> :
complete in three reels. A; the
Photoplay. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

v.N, The ceiaatisE Gaze lot sitter
,les,;c luaeh, q
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE

Listen for the Nhi.,i-.. The c-S
carrier Bofs no~ posssss aes ~hi.'
Ties. Ta- TOYS ~iii blow the ghi.;i..
vh-n they deliver papers, When
,.a hear the whistle toaiEE, snd
nish,s hereafter sp' your c.S Just
after :; lac. bern snro.a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
NOVELTY

W. r.palr everything a-s asaieal
uuF otsit,' department i. ia charge
o; an expert. Nothing too small
!or our ati-ation.
We re-. air ppe~ri;-s.. guns.
shaEirn snss.s. liir .sss. repair
los -. 't L-y.. repair door .rrin:..
s.-s.i.s and ssata.es,i-.. Carr a
laEs- supply o. bicycle and motor
siei- tits.. tubs. aas repairs.
Ne ,oiieis yogr tuaint.. and as
saf- you Of prompt atshiions salts
faction ztia'sntc-h. fso,, rrisida.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-10-02

Alter an illness of few weeks Mrs.
Louisa Axley Cox wife of Amos Cox
passed away Sept. 10Th 1913 near Pow
hatan. La, and her spirit winged its
way to the great beyond to join the
loved ones who had preceded her and
were doubtless waiting at the pearly
CATER to welcome her. All that science
and loving hands could do to ALLEVIATE
her suffering and prolong her stay
among us was done. but God sees
not as man sees" and while it seems
hard to give her up, knowing that
Who doeth all things will let US bow
in humble submission to His will.
In the passing Of Mrs. Cox .the
community has lost one of its most
estimable women Charitable to "
fault her doors were ever open to the
needy especially orphan children. Ii
of whom she had reared or partly so,
who will rise up to call her blessed. :"
She leaves a husband and one daugh-
ter also many relatives and friends to
whom we join the community in ex-
tending sympathy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-10-02

Cards are out, announcing the
approaching marriage of Mr..
Guthrie H. Pierson, to Miss Ruth
the pretty. and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Henry Williams of Natchitoches,
La, on Wednesday October eight
next. Mr.. Pierson, better known
to us as our dear friend Doc
was born and raised amongst us,
is the son of Mr.. Joseph Pierson
the brilliant jurist of his date.
Guthrie was always a universal
avorite, man of exemplary
habits, a most dutiful son, and
one that any young lady can we'll
be proud of. To the Young cou-
pie our best wishes for a long and
life. Citizen.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-10-02
LOST.
A Shriner's Pin. Reward will be
paid if returned to
MRS. MARY SASCHE,
LOST.
Notice..

DR.. Friedman, the We'll kown Hot
Springs Optician, will be at The
Lecomte in Natchitoches for 3 days,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 6, 7 and 8. Consult him about
your eyes, DR.. Friedman invites those
especially those who are wearing
glasses that have had them fitted by
others and failed to get satisfaction,
DIR. Friedman has best of references
and will correct your eyes under a
positive guarantee Will also visit
Campti one day, Thursday, October
9th, office at DR.. Hightowers Drug
Store.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-10-02
ORTMEYER HARDWARE CO., sells it.

Mrs. Pankhurst the rampant
English suffragetree is on her way
to America to explain whv En-
glands wild women ''do the sort
of things the do"
VermiIlion parish bears the stig-
ma of having had more registra-
tions under the grandfather
clause" than any other parish,
1902, as compared with 24O in
Oslcans parish. The Abbeville
MeridionaI very plainly says that
the high prices paid for votes"
there during the last primary
election, is largely responsible for
this great accession of undesira-
bles."
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-10-02

Every gallon costs a painters days
work.
Poor paint, more gallons; good paint,
less gallons.
Every extra gallon adds to your job
its price and the painters days work;
not far from SIS a gallon.
There are dozen good paints and
hundreds of poor ones. Devoe is one
of the dozen. The chances are; there
isn't another in this town.
DEVOE.
ORTMEYER HARDWARE co sells !,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-10-02
No. 666

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
TOR MALARIA or CHILLS q FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then 90 Q tonic the Fever will not
return. IL acts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not eripe OF sicken. 2ss
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-10-02
In Menorlam.

Nv NI0TTIVTIdTTJs
Verify sin the midst of life we are
In DEATH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

assets and all the Mise fat jobs. Two trials
weer given the demmycrats cents the war,
and they failed to make hit with the pub
lie in eether attempt and on both occasions
at the next electsion demmycratic hopes
weer rudely scattured frum Maine to Cal
lyfornia, and they had to go back to there
occupasion of the Irresponsible mynorrity
in the Congress, and make noise like a
protest. The republicans weer wont to say,
that ''evven should the demmycrats evver
put it ovver them and win the Congress
they could be relied upon to give correct
immitasion of a job lot of boneheds who
knew about as much about running the guv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

the astronomer would proceed directly Mars where
he could make absolutely authentic computations
the great Martian canals
The spirits of good kings and queens might
Joy the crowns and the gentle musicians might take
to the harps in lieu of the pianos and vions left be-
hind.
But when you come to think of it, kings and
queens and musicians do not form the large majority
of the earths population.
There are really great many other people
There are people who, without being explorers
or astronomers, yet consumed with with the
burning desire to know things They would love to
travel and perhaps their chances on earth have been
restricted.
They want to know, and perhaps poverty has
closed to them the book of knowledge
Is it strange that to such people heaven means
not vast church of song and praise, but freedom
and opportunity to visit all the lands of the earth
to know all the wonders of creation?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

less of the plain peepul in it than emmy dis
trict in tht South, and where sentimnt for
"protectsion" in unrestricted quantities
was very pronounced. He could not have
been grately sensured had he sided with his
powerful constituints and crossed his fin
glirs while he was telling the peepul of how
he adored them. Lots Of statesmen adore
the peepul-for publicasion-and becum
very much cold storage when it Gums to
delivering the goods. But Osker an that
kind-not so as you can tell it--he has as
old-fashioned idear that when he says a
thing he meens it and when he makes a
prommise he keeps it. This is CRATE fail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

What would be the heaven of the average bus
mess man? No bills to meet every month; no grocer
to dodge; foolish family living beyond his means
No book agents.
And a perfectly good excuse to go to his lodge"
three nights week.
And the tired, work-worn woman who goes by
the name of wife, but who is in reality household
dredge? The woman who brings up a family of
children at the same time that she is doing her
cooking and house cleaning and sewing and often part
of the family washing? The woman who is too tired
to go to an occasional show at night? besides,
there's the darning to do).
What would be her idea OF heaven? Her head is
too weary for the weight Of golden crown Her
hands are too tired to hold harp.
Wouldn't her heaven be-just rest?
No house to keep. No stove to bend over No
big basket with dozens of socks and stockings to
darn. .ttttss
But Just 70 sit quietly with folded hands in some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

vermint as a catfish knows about the
Tango.
Osker cum to Congress and went rite to
work on the job He could have drawn the
same amount of pay and insidentally boiled
out few plunks frum the palpitating pub
lie educating them on the Shatauqua sir
cult if he had felt disposed, but he prefurred
to go the limmit on the work stuff and went
to it. Frum the standpoint of naturel en-
virronmint it would have been the best
guess that he would have soon lost site of
the ultimate consoomer and have been look
ing through the glasses of the big bizness
interests. He was sent to Congress frum
a District that had moor big bizness and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

beautiful outofdoors place. To listen to music. to
watch the children in their heaven-garden of flow
ers, and song, and sunshine and happiness,
And the Observation-Disclosures people who are mis-
cradle without their daily cocktails and hghballs?
is heaven to them long continuous shelf of aco
hoc goods, stretching into misty nfnity, and free
for all?
One hates to think of that vision Perhaps on
the other hand, in that other fe his craving turns
from strong drink to pure water and he sits by a
little stream and drinks and drinks all day
Which is, of course from his standpoint an ex
tremey depressing and uncheerful thing to contem-
plate.
And what is heaven to the fashon-fiend?
Is it just one X-ray gown after another?
Unlimited credit in all the dry goods enporiums
and modste parlors there are? Landscapes formed
of picture has end willow-pumes? Bushes that grow
silk stockings, and trees that bear yanty-bags?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Underuood's Race
For the Senate

ing that most statesmen air entirely inno-
sent of, but Osker has to pleed guilty.
So when the demmycrats came into
power in the House the furst thing they
did was to look round for reel honnest to
goodness emmeserry frum Wall Street for
there leeder, so they could begin rite off
the bat to hand the plain peepul the hook,
and soft pedal on the interests When
Osker was slected there was Joy in the
camp of the Whiskey trusts and big biz
ness was most as cheerful as a man who
just been told that he will have to have
leg amputated.
The peepul had riz up and handed the
republicans few well directed kicks but
they republicans only smiled and sed tive
should worry They did not doubt for
minnit that the demmycrats would muss
things up so completely i'll one session that
they would have good excuse for ten yeers
for doing nuthing but cleening house But
what was the answer ?-Osker.
Osker took hold Of the majority and
calmly begin to ignor predictsions and pre-
seedents with monotinus regularity. Out
side of passing tariff bill and almost get
ting it ovver the veto of a republican pres
sidint, and showing the country that the
demmycratic party had developed a leeder
that could do sumthing besides bark his
protests at the oppossion, he did not ac-
complish much. That was enuff, and the
peepul proseeded to turn the hole show ov-
yer to the demmycrats and told them to
''go to it,
The fnrst session Of the Congress under
demmycratic pressidint has stamped
Presidint Wilsun's administration as 81
success. The tariff bill is an accomplished
fact Underwood did it. The currensy bill
has passed the House Underwood did it
and if he weer in the Senate it would have
long ago been through that body That's
one tIubble with the Senate-they air in
dredful need of a few Wall Street emmiser-
ries in that Boldly. They have takers to
burn III The Senate-they air sum long on
tdiN anu SllOIb Ou dcIlOU. w nat the DepDuI
want Is sum one to go over to the Senate
and champion the cause of the Interests,
the same way that Osker has been doing
IN the House. OF corse the interests have
not been Dragging on Osker much, but then
they air an ungrAteful bunch, and we feer
to not fully appresiate his sturling quail
ties. Ennyhow Osker is going ovver to the
Senate and he is going to brake anuther
preeseedent. He broke one by becummine
successful leeder of the demmycrats and
mailing to the mast the statemint that the
demmycratic party could not stand hitched.
lie is going to brake anuther by going frum
the United States Senate to the White
House. That's what he is going to do. and
all the Hobsuns in the country can't keep
nm rum 1t. Yours trooly,
BILL VINES.
Washington, D.. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Perhaps SO.
1t isn't an unreasonable guess.

Perhaps
1t isn't unreasonable guess
And the gossip people? What would their heaven
be?
A little corner perhaps, where they could get
together and peep and shy. And one could tell the
rest of the bunch how she heard that Mary Magdaen
was flirting with Saint Peter
And another could tell how the angel Gabriel had
been caugkt making love to Lots wife No nearss-
eitSer--she had seen it with her own eyes
We can be quite sure the old scandalnongers
have just such heaven that framed up in their
wicked minds. And it's great relief to believe they
are not going to get to any heaven at all
The rest of us though--ho'v azS we with our
different minds and tastes and ambitious going to be
accommodated? In heaven of harps and crowns?
Or in a heaven of freedom and knowledge,
We will all be going there some day--and then
Well know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
7ISTUR EDDITUR: There air two
~ classes of Statesmen in the United
s=zsS States frum the ranks of which the

States frum the ranks of which the
!, Bony -Publico- same being F'rinch for bone
heded populase-air called upon to select
to fill the high phases in the Republick
which air the gifts of the peepul OF corse
there air varius and sundry varyasions in
theese two classes-no two being exactly
alike-but as to the fundimintal principles,
as Pressidint Wilsun remarks about the
Currensy bill, they air the same and may
be divided for presint purposes under two
heds. Those that advocate things, reforms,
progress and melinniums, and those who
/. take all theses out in doing something to
surve the peepul and improve condisions.
Discorraging as it is to admit it, there
air menny moor in the ranks Of the first
mensioned class than there air in the latur.
y 1t is hole lot easier to advocate big re-
forms and run round the country and make
predictsions than it is to get rite down to
work and contribute sumthing outside of
wind to bring them about The first men
stoned class air edducaturs. aggitaturs, and
oppurraturs. They oppurrate on the pub
lie and play on the msofisticated like
flute, and get away with it-for a time
They grab hold of every new and Crazy
dear and give it a try out with the deer
peepul, if it takes, it becums an abiding
convictsion, if it don t take they back pedal
4 and air as hard to cornur as the CREASED pig
--at the county fair. 1t is there long suit to
hand orratorical stuff to the cunl-ons; when
they get before a big alldianse they tal
rought up with enthewsiasm and taking
big bite out of the scenery they reaffurm
there undying faith in the peepu, and an
Eounse there, willingness to dye in there
survise-so long as there is no work at
tached to it.
The atur class of statesmen air few and
Ear between. They air less spectacular and
moor apt to be overlooked. While the con
yersasional statesman is out tickling the
ribs of the Vox-Populy, and metaforrically
whatever that is-bilding empire and
making fases at CRATE existing evils,
throwing fits ovver needed reforms, and
making a noise like a Mexican nsurrect-
/ sion, the Statesman who does things is toll
ing away pasiently trying. to put into actuel
practise sum of the CRATE issues that have
furnished thunder for the offise seekurs'
Union for all the yeers that have passed.
OF the latur class belongs Osker Under
wood, who is seeking the Senatorial toger
frum Alabama. Menny yeers ago, so long
that all the most of us know about it is
what we reed, the demmycratic party was
largely the hole works in the adminnistra-
zion of governmental affairs in this coun-
try But cents the war the republicans
nave the edge and about all the denny
rats have been abull to do is to kick in a
few ''veews with alarms and lowd groans
while the opposision looked aftur the cash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Which Is Your Heaue,1?--By Karl Kaffer

The Bible teaches that heaven is the dwell
j ing place of the deity-the abode Of eternal
lISN| bliss--the place or state of the blessed
after death.
All the ministers of the gospel tell the same
,ina--lkewise Webster's unabridged.
So there must be something in it. But If there's
n saven for every human conception of heaven, then
aere are many, many heavens!
And perhaps there
Who knows?
Suppose there were only heaven--the old
shioned heaven, where they wear golden crowns,
d play upon golden harps and sing praises forever?
~ What would the explorer the great astronomer
n in place like that?
1t is morally certain they would object to wear
| X crowns of any kind even golden ones.
And to playing on harps, they would prob
Inv ask to be excused and allowed to go on an ex-
hilton in which the explorer would learn for him
N whether the Milky Way was really milky; and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

Washington, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A man or woman, all or spare time,
information forus. Work home travel Experience
necessary. Nothing sell Good pay Send stamp for par
ticuars Address NJ 5. la, Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
A FLAME FOR A TRUMPET

IF vibrating tuning fork be placed in a
flame, the sound is markedly REINFORCED.
Starting with this fact. an English scientist
has devised new form of photograph, in
which the flame takes the place of the trurn-
pet ordinarily used. The sounds thus reen-
forced are easily heard throughout large
room.
The explanation of the action of the flame
is that the sound waves falling upon it change
its combustion from a continuous to an in
termittent form, the burning gas being thus
thrown into series of waves that are more
powerful than the original sound waves, re-
enforce them, and thus magnify the sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
VIRGINIA FARM LANDS

CHOICE VIRGINIA FARMS along the c. & o. Ry.
As low SI5.oo per Abundant rainfall, rich SOIL
mild winters, nearby Eastern markets. Write today for
illustrated booklet, Country Life in Virginia." and low
excursion Address X r Crawley, Industrial Agent
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry., Room 1910 Richmond, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
FARM LANDS

INVESTIGATE THE FERTILE NORTHWEST
United States Excellent land in Minnesota North Dakota
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon adjacent to
Northern Pacific Railway. Stay in own home country
near home markets quick transport aon-cose to good
stead land which in three years State
easy decided land low prices and
payment plan. Write quick for illustrated literature and
information about low fares Say what State most interests
YOU L. J. Brcker, General immigration Agent, North
ern Pacific building, Saint Paul, Mimi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
dent Stoddard, former Secretary of Arizona. Free Laws
Bylaws and Forms. Reference Any Eank Arizona.
Soddard ncorpor atn Company, Box 500 Phoenix, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
PATENTS

PATENT YOUR IDEAS. $1,000 OFFERED FOR
certain inventions. Book d" How Obtain a Patent Z"
and What Invent" sent free. Send rough sketch
for free report patentabily. We advertise your
patent for sale expense Established 10 years
Address ChandIee & Chandlee Patent Attorneys 9s4
Street, Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
TOILET ARTICLES

FRECKLES SURELY REMOVED WITHOUT IN
jury the skin by Croft g. Conyns Freckle Ointment
Jar. go cents By mail, S. cents. Croft & Conlyn,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS, Vaudeville Sketches, Monoosues, Dialogues,
Speakers Minstrel Material. Jokes REGULATIONS, rabeaux
Drills, Entert ainments, Upoods Large Cataog
Free T. S. Denison & Co., Dept. oil, Chicago.