davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-24

The tea grown in Burmah iE almost
entirely made into letpet (pickled teal
and eaten as condiment. II therefore
does not affect the worlds supply OF
tea for drinking.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-24
ESltor's Mean Revenoe.

An editor who was courting q WON
an Of uncertain age, but positive bank
account, was cut out by gentleman
from neighboring town. who married
her and took her home. Whereupon the
editor sought a mean revenge by head
Ing account of her wedding: Another
Old Resident Gone"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-24

James E. Zitek, three months old.
has four teeth and is expected to be
able to play the piano when two years
old.--Chlcago Evening Post.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-24

frell me-" he sighed--"teil mo,
beautiful maiden. what is ia your
hearth The girl gave him a look Of
icy disdain, and then youchsafed the
monosyllable, "Bioodl"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-24
ELF EGO BACA,

Attorney and CouncelIorat Law.
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEN
VIII pc Present at ali tcmrs of Court of
BIZ rnalllo, Valencia, Socorro and ser-
ra Counties.
Deal rood Gold, Silver ard Cope.
Mining Properties in New Mexico,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-24
English snobbery.

Many will open their purses to so.
ciety which has countess for pat
ron, but will not help the poor neigh.
Dor next door.--London Mail.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-10-24

1t would be q bad day for humanity
II mans debt to his fellow-men
should come to be calculated and paid
solely in rates and taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Rev. Paul ID. Moody will
preach at II a. m and p. m. tomorrow.
Mr.. Moody is the son Of the evangelist,
Dwight l.. Moody.
During the alterations at the Fifth Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church the services
will be held at the usual hours. II a. IN.
and 40 y. m. at the Madison Avenue
Reformed Church. corner Of 9th street
and Madison avenue. Or. g. Campbell
Morgan will occupy the pulpit to- morrow.
The Rev DR.. George +. Pentecost Will
preach tomorrow morning at II o'clock
in the Broadway Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Or. Arthur J. Brown, secre-
tary Of the Presbyterian Board Of For
eign Missions, will preach at the West
Park Presbyterian Church tomorrow al
II a. m.
At the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church Lyman p. Hartley will preach
tomorrow at II u m.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Warren J. Conrad will preach at II
n. m. tomorrow on The Man Who Chose
an Humble Calling"
At the Harlem union services. in the
Harlem PRESBYTERIAN Church. the Rev.
Or. Elmer Allen Bess. OF Clinton, Iowa
will preach at IL a. m. and y. m. to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
News Of the Markets

Shortage OF fodder, due to lack of rain
in the West has caused the meat packers
10 ship eastward quantities of beef and
pork, especially pork, and consequently
prices should be lower. But only tenn
porarily In very. very short time they
will start TO ascend. and they Will go up
and UP and up. Retail prices Will not be
affected Immediately, however.
but we could, you know. make our
prices much higher and get away with H.
said one Washington Market dealer.
people are expecting II. They say
why, 1 thought beef was going TO be 80
extensive. What's the matter with yours
WHY don't we boost prices, them Pure-
iy philanthropy, madam. Well, or course
competition has something 10 do with IL.
We really can't afford TO till every one
else does, unless were really losing.
Small fruits are beginning 10 leave the
market IL is practically Impossible no"
TO find a raspberry or currant any"heIe.
Aprlcots also are exceedingly scarce. but
nectarines have come to take their place.
and white and yellow Jersey peaches are
in the market. Gravenstein apples are
beginning TO appear. but are not very
good. They are small, specked and rather
Lasteless. r.
II is almost "out Of season" time Tor
oysters, and there are very rev IN mar
ket now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Vocational Guidance Invades Fashionable Institutions Oh
the Hudson, Where Girls Are 10 Be Taught
Trades-Also Eugenics.

, motherhood, should be taught in every
school"
Some Of the practical trades for which
the girls who take Miss Hillman's home
economies course will be fitted are the
management OF tea rooms and cafetarias'
dietetic work and interior decorating.
Among the things taught she said
will be the chemistry Of food, how TO
buy food, how TO keep accounts, how 10
balance an income, how TO care for
clothes and the principles Of interior dec
grafton. I'm much interested in that last
as a profession for women. Men deco
rators are awfully jealous of women who
enter their ranks, which is amusing, for
surely the identifying of the home ought
to be woman's business. Well, she Is
going to take il. Women decorators arc
increasing all the time in numbers. !
always laugh when men talk about wom-
en- taking their jobs away. Lots of those
very men have been occupying our prov
lnce. and we are winning 1t back-that's
all"
Miss Hillman says that teachers are
responsible for most of the bad adjust
ments IN life.
But we are improving" she said. "Out
In California, where / visited recently.
in a school ! saw they had dear little
healthy six-months-old baby in class for
the girl pupils TO feed and battle and
dress. That was the right idea | DOM
know whether | shall be able TO manage
that in my private school venture. but
I'd like 10.
Boston has done most, perhaps, in the
line of vocational guidance, and. by the
way, among the various organizations
working in that line in that locality /
was impressed with the Roxbury Welfare
League. 4 young man who has followed
this league told me that whereas the
Roxbury streets used to be full OF boys
running wild, those boys are now learn
ing or practising useful occupations.
OF all the occupations for women MISS
Hnlman likes farming best.
81 was glad to find good many women
florists in California" she said. and
more and more women. there and in the
East, are taking up intensive farming. l
had a farm once myself, and / loved 1t.
x can't be included, I'm afraid
in the course I'm planning for my prl-
vate school girls. But II is going 10 be a
good course, and, by the way il won
exclude academic subjects. There will be
one-year and two-year courses. and al
the end of the latter the pupil gets a
certificate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
TO SEND MISSIONARIES HERE.

Missionary leaders in England are pre-
pairing TO extend their work TO the United
States. They find a want In this country
for missionary work among the coal
miners OF Pennsylvania. The English
Missions to Miners had its origin twenty
five years ago. A mine owner in Bristol
who was suddenly stricken blind began &c
take keen interest in Christianity and
missionary work. and he founded an or-
ganization TO work for the lessening of
risks TO miners. TO care for miners fam
lies and to preach the Gospel to them.
News of American mine disasters has
greatly stimulated evangelistic zeal in
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
BABES IN SUICIDES ARMS
Woman Used Towel to Protect
Children from Poison.

Crosby. MINI. Aug. l5.-With ner TWO
babies in her arms and a towel over her
face to protect them from the acid she
had taken, Mrs Lola Blair. twenty-eight
wears old. an exceptionally boauutui
woman. died here to-day just after S"'
had been served with warrant Tor her
arrest The warrant was sworn out by
Mrs. william Guith. wife Of local con-
tractor. who accused Mrs. Blair OF a
statutory offence. Guith was arrested
later.
When a deputy sheriff went TO the bar
home to-day with the warrant Mrs. bar
asked time 10 pack suitcase. Permis-
sion given, she went 10 ner bedroom to'H
her babies in her arms and died. She
took four ounces Of poison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

Vocational training, the beginning OF
II. anyhow, Is pretty well established IN
public schools and in colleges And now
a young woman. Miss Sara Frazer Hill
man, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, has
lse. out 10 mako it a part Of private
schools. too.
Mss Hillman. who has been studying
vocational training and vocational guild
ance in Boston and other places, and
who is about to sail for Germany 10
take a look at the continuation schools
there, Will start a home economics course
next fall in one of the schools Tor girls
I'D tho Hudson She is going TO miro
duce the work in several such schools
but IN this one. the principal being es-
pecialIy enthusiastic, the course Will 10
made a special feature
..Of course" she said yesterday, we
shall have a good deal TO fight In TINS
We shall have TO fight prejudice, tradl-
t4or-whatever one likes TO call t-but
II do want people TO understand that THIS
vocational training isn't just material
fiStic- and tlaI lhOuSh lA4r NDNA"~ f
will Ar a girl to earn her living in one
~ several ways, and though l shall De
ready at tho end of her course TO place
her in a position. II she desires-and 1
lhelieye every woman should be self-sup-
/ norting-it means something more thah
that-it means the conservation OF her
{ powers, and consequently happiness 80
much of our so-called education is puI-
poseless- Why, many Of the young tei-
lows at Yale-I was there last spring
were absolutely vague as TO what they
were going to do. The majority OF
bows finishing their education, whether
his college or whether they get no
further than school. elementary or high'
go into some blind alley OF an occupa-
tton. not knowing whether they are
suited for it or not; and the Same is
true OF girls who go TO work And of
the girls who marry, how many are
trained for that vocation?
I'm my home economics course in the
pri~ate school up the Hudson" Miss
Hllman went on, "eugenics will be one
OF the chief subjects / think it is
dreadful for girls to marry and have
children with no foreknowledse of that
part of life. And II is just as dreadful
In the case OF boys. Parenthood. which
IS something more than fatherhood or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

With the approach OF September anu
the opening OF the active church se"'o
r,,,ni, committees are returning 10 TOWN.
and putting in vigorous efforts 10 III
vacant pulpits. Manhattan has no FEWER
than ten OF them at the moruen, nv"
ever. one has just been filled ana aHo'N',
is vacant only because OF the uiiiea'
the minister. But the problem or what ~
do is on committees. and their metnoei'
are exerting themselves in spite OF 'aca-
ton time.
The Rev. Or. Charles L. Mead. OF Baiu-
more. will come to the Madison Avenue
Methodist Church to succeed the Rev. D''
Wallace MacMullcn, who goes to CHAIR
in Drew Seminary after decade IN Ne"
York The Rev. Thomas T. Slicer' OF All
Souls Unitarian Church, is sull ILL., anu
SUPPLIES must be provided The church Is
FOR sale. with the probability OF the ave
nue. part being disposed Of soon ana 'he
rear retained for the home OF sehei" i
Unitarian society.
The Madison Avenue Reformed Church
has been trying 90 lnduce ne Kew vi. VI
Campbell Morgan. the London eNahseils'
10 come to its pastorate II IL fails To get
him its plans are uncertain Union III
several directions has been proposed an J
failed. ana there Is strong contingent
that declares n great preacher must DC
found II the old Madison Avenue Church
is 10 90 on. Others do not see how either
thing can he accomplished. The commit
tee is active. though, and at least two
members are giving up a good part oil
their vacations trying TO make out what
is 10 be done.
The Disciples Of Christ Church, on the
resignation OF the Rev. Dr. l.. VI. Phlllput
Cho had been there a short time. Dis
clples are strong in the West ana what
T. do 10 make themselves stronger than
they are IN New York is a question thdt
troubles Disciples a good deal. Some pro
pose one big church, but for II the money
Is not forthcoming. The church no"
vacant rs the larges: of all Of that BODY
in the city. on the West Side Is also
vacant the Rutgers Presbyterian Chur' u.
It's work is giving It's session much
thought. IL is Said. ~.
Its neighbor. Christ Episcopal ChurchS
two blocks below. is vacant because OF
the resignation Of the Rev. George Alex
ander Strong It's future is also DIM
cult one Changes i'm conditions not I'M
like those Of Rutgers Church nave brought
members IF the vestry back TO town ear
her than usual 20 see what shall he done:
Calvary Baptist Church, tho largest or
that denomination in the city. is sun
vacant, after some years search Tor
pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
FUN FOR 81 SCHOOLS
Commandments Held for VaCa.
ton Bible Children.
MORE THAN 5000 ENROLLED
Bows and Girls Drill and Dance
Exhibit Useful Articles
They Made During Term.

The Vacation Bible Schools, designed TO
keep children off the streets and TO make
use of idle church rooms. held commence
ment exercises in three different parts or
the city yesterday morning and alter
noon. At the 69th Regiment Armory, the
Northminster Presbyterian Church. har-
lem. and at Wanamaker's Auditorium inc
children sang. drilled and danced, ENJOY
ing themselves and entertaining their
parents. who were present in large num-
bers.
At the armory yesterday forenoon nun
dreds OF bright children, most OF them
showing foreign parentage, but all I'M
derstandng English. heard John D
Wurtz, director Of vacation schools IN
Philadelphia tell clever stories. Above
their heads. on the gallery front, hung
hammocks, handbags and scores of other
useful articles, made BY the boys anu
girls during the term. Thrty-one schools
attended the exercises representing an
enrolment of more than six thousand
The foreign element was more IN eVi-
dence at Northmnster presbyterian
Church than at the armory or wanna
makers. Hope Chapel, Ascension Hoiy
Trinity. John Huss Bohemian. the LABOR
Temple. East Harlem and other churches
sent children. among whom were counted
no fewer than thirty different NATIONAL
tiles.
The meeting in the Wanamaker Auul
forum was the most enthusiastic OF an
Twenty-three schools were represented
Of which half were under the Baptist CITY
Mission, the other under the Federation
Of Churches. Calisthenics and oaseod'l
provided the chief attractions. Inc ma
tional game made profound impression
upon the foreign born. They applauded
the plays and encouraged the player
with phrases of which only the true ian
is capable.
The Episcopal schools were parity WIN
others and partly by themselves. Gar
vary, st. Augustine. st Luke :. ST Marx
Trinity and St Thomas having stans
sufficient 10 carry on their own schools
held their commandments individually
last THURSDAY Their exercises were
much the same as those of the smaller
schools. The average attendance at these
schools varies between 10 and -p chill
Gren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

The congregations OF the Unitarian
Churches Of Greater New York VIII unite
I'm union services at the First Unitarian
Church. of Brooklyn. tomorrow. The
Rev. George r. Gebauer. Of Duluth
MINI, will preach at II a. m.
The subject OF the lesson sermon in the
Christian Science churches to-morro"
will be Soul" and the Golden Text
The Lord is gracious. and full Of com
passinn: The Lord is good 10 all
and his tender mercies are over all MS
works"
The Rev. Spencer j. Ford will speak on
Good Citizenship" al the sd street
Young Mems Christian Association al DID
p. m tomorrow.
The preachers in Tent Evangel on West
l2ith street. near Morningside avenue, for
next week will be the Rev. DR.. h. NJ.
Wharton. Sunday at II a. m. and and
.. m. the Rev. DR.. A. &. Dixon. MONDAY
and Tuesday at p. m. the Rev. Or. ).
Wilbur Chapman. Friday at p. IN.
Wednesday and THURSDAY to be an
nounced.
\ tent will be opened next Monday
evening I'm Van Nest at Morris ana
KRUGER avenues by the Evangeiistlc COM
mittce OF New York city. in response TO
a request from the laymen OF that
locality. who will cooperate by furnlsh-
ing speakers The Evangelisuc Commit
tee will hold open air meetings every
night except Saturday for the next week
M the Second Avenue Baptist Church'
with DR. h. u. McDougall as preacher.
AT tho open Door Mission. No. s33 Hud-
son street. ". a. korff. OF Plainneld' y
]. will speak tomorrow evening
Hugh r. Monro and J. a. Richards are
among the laymen who will address the
outdoor noon evangelistic meetings OF the
National Bible Institute AT Manson
Square next week Don o. Shelton. presl-
dent o, the National Bible Institute VII!
sneak AZ one OF the outdoor meetings al
Printing House Square al o'clock me
Union SQUARE meetings. at o'clock daily
will be in charge OF +. 7. Stul,z. Of the
Living Waters Gospel Hall. Al -'th street
and sixth avenue outdoor meetings VIII
bc held on Tuesday. Thursday and sat
urdny at 100 ?. m. In charge OF NllhaIn
McQuere, superintendent OF the McAuley
Cremorne Mission. Meetings viii be held
AZ 18TH street and Seventh avenue on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday nights
Al sis o'clock. and at Madison square
and 18th street nightly AZ O'clock IN
charge OF J. Lester Razey. Meetings VIII
be held at 18th street and Amsterdam
avenue on Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
dav nights at 100 o'clock. in charge OF
David Beggs. superintendent Of Manhat-
tar Gospel Hall.
r Alex Cairns will preach on PAU
the Roman citizen AZ Labor Temple al
S p. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

In the Metropolitan Temple tho Rev.
Arthur Bruce Moss will preach to-mor-
row morning on THE Essential Nature
Of Christianity" and in the evening on
The Offence OF the Cross The Rev.
Mr.. Dennis. OF the Doyers Street Mis-
sion. will speak az the outdoor meeting
on the steps OF the church at TBS p. IN.
The Rev. +. Ernest Johnson will preach
tomorrow morning in ST. Paul's Meth
odist Church on The Religion OF sooia-
bnity."
The sermon subjects for tomorrow by
the Rev Dr. Herbert Scott. Of Ports
mouth. Ohio. who is supplying the pulpit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
BAPTIST.

At the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
the Rev. Or. J. Wilbur Chapman Will
preach tomorrow morning on "A New
Song" and in the evening or Weighed
and Lost"
At the Central Baptist Church the Rev.
Or. O. =. clifford. Of Brookiine. Mass
will preach tomorrow at II a. m. and
p. m.
The Rev. Dr Robert Baker. ~ Bristol.
England. will preach at the union ser
vices al the Hope Baptist Church to-mor-
row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Many important Pupts in New York City Remain vacant ID
onenino of Fall and W inter Work Approaches.

of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church' are
II a. m, What Is MANI" p. M Inc
Sheep and the Shepherd.
At the Madison Avenue Me'houl''
Episcopal Church there will be preachte
to-morrow at II a. m. and p. m. NY
William y. oliver. secretary OF the
Worlds Morning Watch. At 1:N p. m a
song service will be held on the steps.
Strangers welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Marble COLLEGIATE Church the
Rev. p. II. Milliken will preach to-mor.
row morning on My Times-Thy Hama
and I'm the evening on Personal Az
countability."
The Rev DR.. John Balcom oha" WIN
preach at the collegiate Church OF o.
Nicholas tomorrow
At the West End Collegiate Church me
Rev. Thomas Mcbride Nichols VIII
peach at II a. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
DOUBTS HUSBAND KILLED SELF.

Mrs. Clark S. St John. Of No. % storm
avenue. Arverne. does not believe that her
husband committed suicide. although he
was found yesterday dead in his bed with
the gas Jets open and all openings to the
room closed. St John had been employed
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, but retired
three years ago. His wife says he has
had no domestic or business troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

The Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet will preach
at the Church OF the Holy Communion
at 10 and II A. m. and y. m. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

CURRIED RlCE.-Boil a cupful OF
washed rice in a quart OF water. Mince
a small onion and a green pepper and
cook in butter. being careful not to brown
them. When they are tender stir in a
scant teaspoonful Of curry powder. and
when srioC III add the mixture to the rice
stirring It in with fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDs.-Mect-
ings for worship. II a. m. at 22i East 18th st..
Manhattan. and ITO schermerborn ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Daily Bill of Fare.
SUN DAY.

BREAKFAST. 49, Pineapple. scrambled
eggs with green peppers. raised mullins
coffee.
DINNER Roast lamb mint jelly. cur
red rice with green peppers. young beets
peach ice cream. coffee.
SUPPER.-Cold lamb. lettuce sand
witches with Mayonnaise chocolate cake
iced mint tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS.

9th Ave. and tsth ST.
Rev. MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD, Minister.
Rev John Bacom Shaw, d. D., viii preach
at III 4. NJ. and +. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West End Ave. and nth ST.
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB. ID. D.. Min.
lister.
Rev. THOMAS MCBRIDE NICHOLS will
preach al II \. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH

9th Ave. and 18th st.
Rev. DAVID JAS BURRELI., II. D., Minister
Rev. Peter II Mllikenl u. d, viii preach
II \. My Timcs-Thy Hand"
SP. M.-"Personal Accountability"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
REFORMED.

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
I'd Ave. and 7th 81.
Rev. JOHN q. FAGG. -. r.. Minister.
Rev Tuenls Gowens will preach at IL A. NJ.
Rev. Melvin V. Oggel at = +. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

Firth Avenue and FittN hfth street
During alterations In tho building services
will he held IN the
Madison Avenue Reformed Church,
Madison Avenue and Fifty-seventh street.
Preacher Tomorrow,
Rev. q. CAMPBELL MORGAN, ID. d.,
OF London, England.
Services at II a. VI and 80 7. VI.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-29
NOT A PREMEDITATeD ACT
Duke OF wellington Was Satisfied
Burning Of Moscow Was the
Result Of Accident.

1t seems that we have always some.
thing new to learn about the great
men Of the past. The celebration al
the centennial Of the battle of Boro
dino in Russia tempts a writer IA the
London Times to reproduce a v...yate
letter describing conversation with
the duke Of Wellington. The duke
said he was quite convinced that the
burning Of Moscow was the result OF
accident and not Of design and he Of.
fered to show how it was done. He
took dolly in his hand and twisted
It hard into q sharp point. and while
he was doing 1t he said: Every sol.
der carries an oil-rag much of this
size and shape for wiping his nan
after he has fired, and. I am sorry ia
say. when q town is taken. they toe
commonly proceed to plumber. They
light these rags for flamoeau. and 20
down to the cellars and vaults "a
search for hidden plate and other
treasures. When they find candles or
better torches they throw away their
oil-rags. without taking time 20 ex.
tinguish them, and a more likely act
to set fire to city mostly bui,t n,
houses Of wood can scarcely be i'm.
agined. 1t was SO when | was AT 81
Sebastian. and am quite satisfied
that Moscow was burnt IN this ,o,n
ner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-29
Peal Einancinr

George GT.st. who has made seven
trips to Europe in eighteen wars. has
probably set record for foreign tray.
Ell on very limited income. He Is a
street sweeper in the employ OF the
city of Baltimore and earns $40
week. Recently when ha left for an.
other overseas journey be took STAG
with him