davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
Warships for Panama watch.

pEvONPORT. England. Sept a.
Tho British cruisers suffolk. berwick
and Lancaster, which are later to be
Joined by the Monmouth. sailed from
this port to-day for Bermuda. From
that base the newly constituted British
Vest Atlantic squadron. commanded by
Rear-Admiral Sir christopher Cradock.
viii watch British interests in the
Panama Canal zone. The squadron viii.
1t Is reported but not officially con-
Armed. represent Great Britain at the
opening OF the Panama Canal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
AvlsAglsjs s,lsjylsj(sjls;,

maiden that saved tn bacon O. n tn
trepid explorer" said IN Professor. now
CROWN easier an gittin' his subject well
In hand.
Think o tn bitter disappointments
that await tn child named 0oadis.
She'll mead all tn qualifications In tn
human category e guide her back safe
ly thro' tn snags an shoals that I'M
peril tn voyaxer down iifs's stream"
Here n Professor recounted many
failures among his early acquaintance
who had fallen In Mes fsverish battle
burdened by names that only embar-
raised em-names that magnffied ther
inferiorities an impeded ther progress
an sho, an up. Continuin' he sad:
Somehow We ailus gasp whom We
meet . Norman or . Lionel. We expect
{ see athletes. Mothers. whom . boy 10
born an you feel . ionsin' & call him
Norman er Lionel call his father In an
60 over tn matter carefully t'gsther an
add either Kenneth Or Claire to- which
ever name you may select, Then It's \
good plan e call him Bud TIL you see
how he's goin' Z stack up. II he fills
out we'll an stones tn neighbors let Il
70 At Norman or Lionel. II he slows
down at fifteen an shows Q tendency to-
ward lawn tennis It shall be your lvty
choose Kenneth er Claire"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
c0MSTOCK PULLS A GUN.
Arrests storekeeper IN Charre Of
Selling Indecent Cards,

Nathan Fiam. twsnty-seven Year, old,
who Keeps cigar store At No. - White
hall street. was convicted In the Court
OF Special Sessions to-day Of selling
obscene postal cards. Sentence was de-
ferred until next Friday.
Anthony Comstock. head Of the 30.
eie'y for tho prevention OF Vice. told
tne Court that he WAS compelled 10 draw
q revolver and hold Flam against q
wall until a policeman arrived.
Joseph MoHugh, an agent Of thu Com.
stock society. testified that he bourh
the cards from Flam. There WAS one
set OF eight cards for which the agent
said he paid $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
THROWS ACID ON !
GIRL IN SUBWAY TO
STOP FL|RTAT|0NS''
Alleged Sweetheart Tells Police
Victim Ignored His At
tentiOns of Late.

0ustave Jacobson. . steamship agent
at the Hotel Imperial. boarding . trails
at the One Hundred and Forty-ninth
street subway station In the Bronx -.
day. heard Max Rosenheim. an eisctrl-
clan Of No. 81 South Tenth strsst
Brooklyn. and Frances Frets. Q sales.
girl Of No. cit CORTLAND avenue, quas.
reliins bitterly. He walked toward
them. curiously.
Rosenheim drew from his pocket Q
bottle Of nitric acid and dashed Il
against .. pillar. The acid spattsrsl
over Miss Frsts. VINO u but ninsts>a
yeans old. The steamship brsksr
jumped forward to stay Rossnhsim's
afn. but was tripped and fell. Mean.
while Rosenhsim drew another bottle
from his pocket. and Jacobson vas
burned by the spray Of the spattsrsd
acid. As were fifteen or twenty other
passengers. men and women. standing
on the platform.
The screams Of Miss Frets, startinR 4
tumult on the crowded platform, caused
yells Of fright and . consequent psaia
In the station. Policemen O'suiiivan ana
Fucker had all they could DO 70 ngAs
their way toward Miss Frets and Jaess-
son. They found the girl blinded On u
right side. her face burned almost % ~
hone and with deep blistsrs ON hse
wrists. hands and neck.
jacobson was burned on his face and
hands.
The two were taken to Lincoln Hos
ptal by Ambulance Surgeon Avsry.
There 10 danger. according to the sur
seons. that Miss Tretz may die Of her
injuries.
Roenheifn. at the Alexander avsnuN
station, said that he had been engaged
for several months to Miss Frets. but
that she neglected him and went 70
GLEASON Point and danced with STRANGERS
many nights last summer.
II thought the policemen report
Rosenheim as saying. "she would re-
form In her fiirtations II she were not
SO attractive
The Bronx subway service was sus-
pended for q quarter OF an hour by tho
| confusion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARkETe.

Receipts at Chicago--Car lots wheat,
80; corn. -; contract wheat .; corn.
lx3 cars.
Wheat opsued arm. December is up.
and after tho call was steady. with some
buying on steadiness Of cables.
Corn gained Ia at openins and was
hrm on prospects OF lighter movement
and covering OF shorts.
II 70 admitted that serious DAMAGE was
done to the corn crop In Missouri. Okla
homa. Kansas and Nebraska. but II ID
still believed that the total crop may be
4 good bit larger than was II first est!-
mated.
Wheat was quiet and steady Com.
mission houses bought considera
wheat and local traders have been buy.
Ing TO aome extent IN tho late morning
Corn was steady on buying by shorts
and some buying on belief that price,
will take = good rally from pressn,
levels.
In the early afternoon wheat ad
vanced sharply from the low. gaining
"a In the two active options. with fur
ther gains at the close.
Corn ran Arm In the late afternoon
and some heavy buying by commission
! houses advanced prices TO the best To-
| the day. showing over one cent pei
bushel gain over Saturdays finals,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29

tCUNasht, 1ns Adsn NSvspAps oavsns.)
Prof. Alex Tansey addressed In Moth
srs' Club yistsrdAy. At tn sast O. tn
sawmill Taxin' for his subject 9TH
Namin' o. tn Orsprtns." en- Professor
arose wearin' tn same Prince Albert he
graduated In At Ann Arbnr. b 1S8. an
shone like . wounded tarpon hounderin'
in IN Floridy sun. an spoks In part -
follows:
',dothsr~ an non-producerA when I
see Charles sumner Moss ieanin' Asin'
tn courthouse fence with his white
wash brush my mind goes bach T. III
stirrin' days O. his namesake. that ia
mous American statesman VINO opposed
tn reelection O. Grant. In Isn. on &C.
count o. his 6anto Domingo policy.
When see Ulysses Simpson Grant Bud
bein' dragged jail for steaiin' . ham
am at once reminded O. tn capture O
Fort Donelson. Or tn brilliant victory
o. Iuka, In ise1. An. my friends. when
Natalie Jones serves my batter cakes At
tn Little Com r~stur!nt I'm waited
gently back 4 that bright May mornin'
In 1863. when Natalie. daughter O. Ivano-
witch kechko. wus born 4 become tn
Princes Milan o Servia. 80 urge that
mothers try L avoid namas with his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

Missouri Pacific Railroads report for
year ended Juno 20 last: Increase In
sross revenue. s7.dc. "a; increase In op-
Grating expenses. sa.>is. to6; net revenue.
~. $500: increase. N.2s3,shi; surplus.
q. 81. ia: increase. ta64i.s1.
Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad re-
ports increase Of earnings for third
week OF September Of S32.s2o and since
July increase ts8. 100.
There has bean withdrawn from the
sub-Treasury $4,000 gold for shipment
to Canada. 80 far 100000 has been
exported to that country on present
movement.
Illinois Steel management denies any
intention At present time of closins
down any Of the mills or reducing oper.
atoms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
RECALLS A LIKE SUIT AGAINST
MR., BELMONT.

Mr.. Auerbach recalled Vennr's suit
for libel against Belmont. In which he
asked 1000 damages. and the lawyer
declared that. despite Mr.. Belmonts at
tsmpts to bring II to trial. Venner At
last had withdrawn II.
Among the directors named individu-
ally by Mr.. Venner and the Continental
Securities Company. which IL associated
with him In the suit and which the
Inter borough lawyers say Ia practically
his private concern, are Messrs Bel
mont, Vanderbilt. Freedman. Read,
Pierce and Walter @. Oakman. and Gen.
James Jourdan and John Is. Mcdonald.
the latter two now dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
the wheels and been killed By that
trainr" asked Coroner Heaiy.
SAYS he SAW BODY lvlNo ON
THE TRACKS.

THAT 10 very likely" was the reply.
II would have seen the man II he had
been walking across or along the track.
He was lying down the whole time. and
a. II was quite dark. and I was watch
Ing the yard lights and not the rail-.
didn't see him until We we're within
twenty or twenty-five feet"
Tho brakeman Of the crew. Thomas
J. Burke, Of No SO East One Hundred
and seventy-sevsnth street. was the
next witness. He told Of the andinE OF
the body Of Congressman sullivan.
II heard the na&man shout and saw
him wave his lantern and then he
jumped OH the tender and ran back.
and ] went after him. ! didn't SEQ aim
touch the body. I didn't see any mys-
FERROUS or suspicious characters around
the place I didn't touch the body and
don't know whether II was warm or
cold, out I heard them all say that a
train ahead must have killed him.
don't know how aeon ahead . train
passed along that track"
Tho railroad employees declared that
no suspicious persons had been seen on
the tracks. sherman Williams. . track
walker. told the Coroner that II any
other train had hit big Tim" twenty
or thirty cars would have gone over the
body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

W~iu a co. place condition OF cotton
crop as OF September Il at 67.7. compared
with their estimate OF 1913, and the Cow
eminent report at Ss2 last month. Okla
homa condition In placed at 10 and
Texas At S36,
Cotton opened 2 to II points lower.
Market easy.
Receipts IT ports to-day estimated a.
6o,oOo bales, against 2,7t7 bales last year.
W. f.. Kinds. In charge OF boil wesvll
investigations for the state Of Alabama.
estiamtes that three -ifths OF tina stac's
cotton area will he infested by the end
~ the season. compared with one third
in 1912. Market kept steady: best ap-
peared to get support from important In
terests. and rallied sharply from early
decilen,
buying Influenced By unfavorsbl BILE
weather map. Hedge selling was not
heavy, while trade demand was in owl
dence. There 10 much uncertainty over
Washington situation. On New Orleans
| market January contracts advanced q
| points to 1921, . gain OF 81 per bale
compared with Saturdays close.
Maket In ate morning was NERVOUS
and irregular, after the recovery from
the early decline and became less &C.
tive and unsettled, There was a good
deal OF realizing above II cents for
October. and prices eased OF TO Q ne,
loss Of . TO I points on the active
months and continued to so OF e
lower levels. and closing steady at the
low prices showing . reaction from
the close - saturday from " g v
-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
NOT so BAD.

Iron the Washington stas)
That man we elected to once did
not turn out nearly as badly a. We
expected"
mo" replied Miss Cayenne. He
reminds me Of papriks. You're so re-
iievsd to md II isn't red pepper that
you rather like IT,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
Girl seat q. Esr~.a v..s.A-s.

DGG lEARBOR, n. j.. Sept. 3.-Sent
on an srrand by her mother Saturday
Afternoon. Ada Mcconnell. sixteen. has
disappsarsi. Her mother and the police
have sought her In vain. MIRA NcCon.
nsu 70 overcome with grtsf. II ~ b.
Nsvsd tie girl was entioeA INTO - ~,
famnbG1- .luIn1 Az
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
OPENS WITH AZ.
TACK ON THE PLAINTIFF.

Mr.. Auerbach opened the argument
with . bitter attack on Venner. whom
he characterized as q professional It'll
CANT who brought suits against cor
poratons In the sole hope Of effectlng
a settlement and not because he was
DESTROYS Of Fighting any wrong.
Mr.. Ausrbach conceded that Belmont
had paid only S27s.ooo for the roads
which he afterward sold for . million
and . half. but declared that the trans
action had been open and above board
and had the approval Of the directors.
Venner had charged that the sale was
made In secret and was not known until
years afterward. The lawyer said that
In the reorganization Of the Inter
borough by which the Metropolitan was
Joined with II the redistribution Of
shares had given Mr.. Belmont 5000 900
OF stock.
This 10 really the amount Of which
Mr.. Venner now seeks an accountinS.
declared the lawyer. and his holdings
are % meagrs that In . redistribution
Of this amount his share would amount
to no more than $500 He has been
criticized in many courts for bringing
suits which ne had no hope OF winning
for the sole purpose Of gaining q settle
ment.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
The Closing Quotations.

ms following v~~ TIN hshss. lowest and last
pdess II storks for today and ths net ehAngm as
compared with SaturiAys clodns psicss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-29
Says Banker Paid Only s27s,-
600 for Property He Turned
Over to Company.
BY LAWYER.
Auerbach Calls the Plaintiff a
Professional Litigant Who
Starts Many Suits.


" '" '~o~~ 'o'"a' INC ''o
oos'~ 'So'" VI 'os i"'erooroush RAPID
Transit Company. when Clarence II.
vennsr's suit aeainst ~ COMPANY and
.s.,n., IN. .-.,,., I.-.,,,r. ,ra,-
49,.
'u~>~ VIZ oos'
Vsnnse Is the holder Of small block
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
CAIE, SPRINGS

The tax collector will be in Cave Springs next Saturday, Jan %
 Miss Floy Brown, northeast of town, is very sick and not expect ed to live.
 Quite bit of sickness in the country at this time. mostly colds and grippe
 Luther Hooper and family of Lit eral came up last week to visit home folks.
 Rev Adams of Rogers preached at the Baptist church Sunday morn ing and at night
 R. G. Megehee and family Of Bentonyille came down for a few days visit last week.
 H. Lucas left Sunday for Big Hart, Okla. where he will work on the laiuoad for awhile
 Ed Hughes inst alled his new milk ing machine a few days ago. He can milk three cows at once now.
 Doctor T. F. Filburn, our veter- marian, has opened an office down at William McDaniePs livery barn.
 Mrs Georgia Goodrich of Still well, Okla, came up Sunday for a few days visit with friends and rel atives.
 Bob Allen of Vinita, Oklahoma, came up Saturday on business and to visit home folks. He will return in a few days, he having sold his nome place and will move to Cave Springs in March
 John Penn.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
SPRINGTOWN.

Mrs Wilson, who has pneumonia, is slowly improving.
 J. NJ. Richardson made a flying trip to Rogers Sunday returning home Monday
 We have been having few summer days. which Ne all enjoy ed but this morning Is looking like winter again.
 Guy Richardson, who has been home since Xmas. will return to St. Louis today, where he has employ ment in stave factory.
 John Glass, Albert Goddard and Will Dodgen were working on the Gown phone line Friday evening Hope We will have better service in the future
 Miss Bertha Glass, who has been up near Joplin visiting her aunt came in home Saturday night to attend the marriage of her brother on Sunday evening.
 The prayer meeting at the Meth odist church is progressing nicely There was quite a number of young folks out last Wednesday night. Would be glad for all of the young and old folks to attend.
 Albert Goddard and wife. Miss Eva Radford and three Hummel families spent Saturday evening at the home of NJ. l.. Maxsonss and enjoyed hearing their new records on their graphophone Miss Sylvia also played some beautiful pieces on her organ.
 Buck Glass and Miss Edna Grin CT, both of this place, drove over to Gentry Sunday evening and got married. Their home folks and few friends had prepared for them a wedding supper when they re turned home We understand they will be at home to their many friends on the E. B. Baker farm two miles north of here. We wish them happiness and prosperity on their new journey through life
 Gipsy Queen
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
OAK GR0V k.
CBenton ounty

DtAlOH OduNe
 We had good rain last night and it's very cold today. Monday. Mrs. Mae Grammer and Mrs. B T. Whitezell are on the puny list. We'll, I U Don't Know, do you know I U know? I don't know you. The infant child of Jack Rob- bins is sick with symptoms oi pneumonia.
 Mrs. Ora Cawood attended Sun day School last Sunday for the first time in several months.
 There was a dance at Duncan In sco's last Tuesday night and one at Charley Inlow's Friday night. Uncle George Downum and fami- ly spent Saturday night and Sun day with his son Charley Downum Tom Crank and wife visited l.. c. Vansickle and family Sunday Mrs. Vansiekle returned home with him to spend the week.
 U Know.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
NOTICE!

All parties who have failed to make settlement of their notes and accounts are requested to call and settle.
 We are placing our bus mess on a Strictly Cash Basis and these past due notes and accounts will have to be collected.
 A. E. SMYER & SON
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
LIS1EN!=

Am going away and will sell my choice 20 acre fruit farm, , miles north, at a bargain, l6 acres in bearing, good improve menas, ideal location. Am going to sell in 30 days and some one Is going to get a snap. See me. No agents no commission.
 J. B. JOHNSON.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
NOTICE.

C. H. Hewitt having closed out his interest in the Springdale Hardware and Furniture Company, all parties indebted to the firm, either by note or ac- count, are requested to please call at once and settle same.
 Springdale Hardware 3S-3t and Furniture Go.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
To the Public.

Having purchased the livery bus mess of Vernon Brooks east of the railroad in Springdale. We respect fully solicit share of the public patronage We are prepared to serve you either day or night, and will guarantee you good rigs and satisfactory service.
 Dickinson X Marine.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
OLD PAPERS.

We have on hand several hundred old copies of The Springdale News, and as the room IS needed they will be closed out at 10 cents per hun dred.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
For Trade

Prue bred Duroc Jersey Boars, weight from hundred to 250 lbs. Will trade for chickens, turkeys or some other stock, or for labor Call at White River Stock and Fruit Farm, Sonora. Ulysses Bos. Mana ger. Phone No. 813.-39-2t.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

Good comedy, excellent dramatic situations, beautiful scenery and light effects in The Sweetest GiEl in Dixie," at the Auditorium, Thurs day night, January 23
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
FRISCO TIME CARD
South Bound
North Bound,

have connection through bonded mercantile adjusters with the law yer and credit men in every part of the civilized world, by which I can collect your notes, account or judge basis tf
 J. w. Lewis.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
NOTICE!
users of all kinds of
 Lights:

There Il kind of the to
 gasoline lights at of
 to used O at est 0 run and
 NJ hereby in springdae burn q Jesse Mazda
 0 0 be nyer o be of
 This challenge i1:3o ?. January
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
SOCIAL.
Mrs. Chas. Renner Entertains.

Mrs. Chas. Renner Entertains.
 Besides. entertaining the Embroid- cry Club Mrs. Renner extended the hospitality of her nice home to numerous outside friends on Thurs day afternoon of last week
 Forty-two was the pastime of the afternoon and was enjoyed to the fullest extent
 Mrs. Renner served a delicious two course luncheon assisted by her sons Maurice and Welton and her niece, Cessna Stafford, and needless To mention it was enjoy cd by all
 On Friday afternoon of last week Mrs Roy Hewitt and Mrs Charles Hewitt We're at home to their friends at the home of the latter
 Many rounds of forty-two were enjoyed during which the guests were refreshed with delicious home made candy and punch
 Ice cream and cake were served and very much enjoyed. the after noon being especially warm for January
 Mrs. Robb, Mrs. Glass and Mrs. D. Richer were at home to their many friends at the home of Mrs. Robb on Wednesday afternoon. In spite of the inclemency Of the weather six tables of players en- joyed the pastime of forty-two and what might have been a dull af- ternoon passed all too quickly in a decidedly pleasant manner.
 A lovely luncheon in two courses was served by the hostesses and en- joyed by the guests to the greatest degree. after which farewells were said favored with many expressions of appreciation for the good time had
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
THE CHURCHES.

The W. c. T. U. will meet next Monday afternoon at 230 at the home of Mrs. Geo. Vaughan
 At First NJ. +. Church + 1. 4
 Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Public service Il a. m. Epworth League 6:30 D. m. No service in the evening.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
APPLES FOR SALE.

Nice lot Of variety eating apples, can deliver in small or large quan- titles Phone orders. two rings on line 9, or address Ira ]. Holloman
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
} & < + t + 4 + t < . . .
 IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Subscribers should remem- Der that subscriptions to this paper are payable in advance. and that papers are discontin- ued at the expiration Of time paid for, If you want the pa per continued watch the date on which your subscription ex- pires and renew before that 4 | + | + | + + + ! | | +
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

Come to the Exchange party gIK- en by the Presbyterian ladies al 4. NJ. =Geitzelfs Saturday evening Jan. 2 , at seven o'clock. Bring any thing you wish to exchange. and don't forget free will offering
 Good Work Horse for sale. Cash or on credit s Ewalt.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
Notice.

Parties desiring to grow tomatoes for the canning factory next seas on are requested to see the under signed. The price will be 30 cents per bushel next season Contracts can also be signed Up at the Lead CT Clothing Store.
 " C papLS
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
Auto For Sale

One Model 4 B Maxwell run about with full equipment This car Is in fine condition and run hing every day For full partieu- lars address P. o. Box 401, Fayette- vile. Ark .-39-2t.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

Read the book. sing the song. and see the play. The Sweetest Girl in Dixie' at . the Auditorium, Thursday night. January 23.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
For. Sale.

Team of mares. harness and wagon 4 bargain Dr. Graves Springdale, Ark. -392t
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

Beasley Brothers solicit your Gro cery trade. and will guarantee you satisfaction Phone Us your next grocery order
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

A big steamship is being built in New Jersey to be launched by fifty red-headed girls. Wonder if it's a white ship.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

A lawyer proposed to his ste- nographer in shorthand and was ac- cepted off hand.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

Nyals Laxieold for coughs, colds and la grippe Every box guaran- teed Searcy Drug Co.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
FIVE

5-acre tracts Best ever offered for sale on payments. Close in. Ask about this property, It will pay you. All on time if you want to buy. Come up.
 J. $. Ewalt.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

The best play ever written of the South. The Sweetest Girl in Dix ie. Better than Ire Giansman 2 At the Auditorium, Thursday night, Iannary g
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

Help stock to thrive We carry all the Standard Stock Remedies.
 Searey Drug Co
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
lFDR]EXCHANGE

I60 acre improved farm in Blaine County, Ok, for land near Spring dale
 J. s. Ewalt.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

Harvard's football coach gets s10.- 900 year. A college education some times pays.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
W. C.. Banks.
For Sale.

60-aeres improved farm, 3 1e miles from springdale. Cheap If sold soon. Call at this office. -1t-pd
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

For sale at bargain, 56 acres of land, A4 miles Southwest Of So- nora Allen Roberts -36-5t.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

Delaware has pig that hunts rabbits. Would be a fine porker to grease on the Fourth of July.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

Save your hands. Use Searcy : Almond Cream