davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10

of mirth came as the laughter of
fiends over the tragedy OF an immortal
soul.
Several times" he cried. with whit.
ened face, these services have been
disturbed by the ungodly." He point
ed an infiexible finger at Fran: "Yon-
der sits a little girl who should not
have been allowed in this tent unac-
companied by her parents. Brethren,
Too much is at stake, at moments
like these. to shrink from heroic
measures. Souls are here. waiting to
be saved. Let the little girl be re-
moved. Where are the ushers? l
hope she will go without disturbance.
but go she shall! Now. Brother Greg
ory. sing"
As the song swept over the wor-
shippers in a wave of pleading, such
ushers as still remained held a brief
consultation. The task assigned them
did not seem included in their proper
functions. Only one could be found
to volunteer as policeman. and he only
because the evangelist's determined
eye and rigid arm had never ceased to
indicate the disturber of the peace.
Fran was furious; her small white
face seemed cut in stone as she stared
at the evangelist. How could she have
known she was going to laugh? Her
tumultuous emotions. inspired by the
sight of Hamilton Gregory. might
well have found expression in some
other way. That laugh had been as a
darting of tongue-fame directed
against the armored Christian soldier.
whose face was SO spiritually beauti-
full. whose voice was SO eloquent.
Fran was suddenly aware of man
pausing irresolutely at the end of the
plank that held her erect. Without
turning her head. she asked in
rather spiteful voice. Are you the
sheriff?"
He spoke with conciliatory persua-
siveness: Won't you go with me.
little girl?"
Fran turned impatiently to glare at
the usher.
He was a fine young fellow OF per
haps twenty-four. tall and straight,
clean and wholesome. His eyes were
sincere and earnest yet they promised
much in the way of sunny smiles-at
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10

ship to others who we're dependent up
on him.
The value of a man to himself is
1t is further pointed out. unimportant
after he is dead-from a legal point
of view. His value to society at large
cannot be considered In a cash esti-
mate. since that kind OF value de-
pends upon other than physical re-
sources. His value to those who look
to him for support can alone be esti-
mated on the material side.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
He Meant a Wee Nap, Not a Wee Nir

After Charles Myers. Mason tMo)
barber. had finished up the stranger
he raised the chair, and his customers
head fell over to one side. The barber
Strengthened him up and shook him
a little.
you were asleep" said Charley.
so l was-so was" agreed the
gentleman in the chair. We'll, you'll
have to come round to my place and
take one on me-"
Il don't drink" returned Charley.
Neither do !. I'm the new preach
er at the First Street church.
York World.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
CHAPTER u.
A Disturbing Laugh.

A Disturbing Laugh.
The sermon was ended, the exhor-
tation was at the point of loudest
voice and most impassioned earnest
ness. A number of men, most of them
young. thronged the footpath leading
from the stiles to the tent A few
were smoking; all were waiting for
the pretty girls to come forth from
the Christian camp. Fran pushed her
way among the idlers with admirable
nonchalance, her sharp elbow ready
tor the first resistive pair Of ribs.
The crowd outside did not argue
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10

ing's harmony, had been silenced.
There" he said. showing the road
His tone was final. 1t meant. DE
part"
Fran spoke in choking voice. "I'm
afraid" 1t was not until then, that
he knew she had been crying. for not
once had he looked back. That she
should cry, changed everything.
"I am so little" Fran said plain
lively. "and the world is so large"
Abbott stood irresolute. To take
Fran back to the tent would destroy
the Influence, but 1t seemed inhuman
rather weakly. But you came here
alone"
But I'm not going away alone"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10

my breath was
short and I had
chills ana back
ache. / took the
pills about a year
ago and have had
no return of the
palpitations. Am
now 63 years old.
able to do lots Of
manual labor, am
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
CHAPTER !.
A Knock at tho Door.

A Knock at the Door.
Fran knocked at the front door. 1t
was too dark for her to find the bell:
however. had she found 1t, she would
nave knocked Just the same.
At first, no one answered. That was
not surprising. since everybody was
supposed to be at the Union Camp
meeting that had been advertised for
the last two months, and that any one
in Littleburg should go visiting at
half-past eight. and especially that any
one should come knocking at the door
of this particular house, was almost
incredible.
No doubt that is why the young
woman who finally opened the door
after Fran had subjected 1t to sec
ond and more prolonged visitation Of
her small fist-looked at the stranger
with surprise which was. in itself. re-
proof. Tho lady in the doorway be-
iisved herself confronted by camp
er"-one of those fitting birds of outer
darkness who have no religion Of
their own, but who are always putting
that of others to the proof.
The voice from the doorway was
cool, impersonal. as if. by its very
aloofness, 1t would push the wanderer
away: What do you want?"
'I want Hamilton Gregory" Fran
answered promptly. without the
slightest trace OF embarrassment
I'm told he lives here"
"Mr. Gregory'-offering the name
with It's title as palpable rebuke-
lives here, but is not at home. What
do you want. little girl?"
Where is hef" Fran asked. un-
daunted.
He is at the camp-meeting." the
young woman answered reluctantly,
irritated at opposition. and displeased
with herself for being irritated. What
do you want with him? 1 will attend
to whatever It is. I am acquainted
with all Of his affairs-I am his secre-
tary."
where's that campmeeting? How
can find the placer" was Fran's
quick rejoinder. She could not ex-
plain the dislike rising within her.
She was too young. herself. to con-
slider the othor's youth an advantage,
but the beauty of the imperious wom-
an in the doorway-why did 1t not stir
her imaginationf
Mr.. Gregory's secretary reflected
that, despite its seeming improbable
fly. 1t might be important for him to
see this queer creature who came to
strange doors at nighttime.
"If you will go straight down that
road"-she pointed-"and keep on for
about a mile and a half, you will
come to the big tent. Mr.. Gregory
win be in the tent. leading the choir. "
"All right" And turning her back
on the door. Fran swiftly gained the
front steps. Halfway down, she
paused. and glanced over her thin
shoulder. Standing thus, nothing was
to be seen of her but a blurred out
line, and the shining of her eyes.
II guess" said Fran inscrutably.
you're not Mrs. Gregory"
NO" came the answer. with an al
most imperceptible change of manner
"a change as of gradual petrifaction.
Il am not Mrs. Gregory" And with
that the lady, who was not Mrs. Greg
ory, quietly but forcibly closed the
door.
It was as II, with the closing of that
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
I'VE reap what we SOW.
We reap what We SOW.

Suddenly the evangelist smote his
hands together. a signal for song and
prayer to cease.
Having obtained a silence that was
breathless he leaned over the edge OF
the platform. and addressed man
who knelt upon the ground
Brother Clinton. can't you get it?"
The man shook his head.
you've been kneeling there night
after night" the evangelist continued; ;
don't you feel that the Lord loves
you? Can't you feel it? Can't you
feel It now? Can't you get 1t? Can't
you get 1t now? Brother Clinton. l
want you to get through before these
revival services close. They close
this night. go away tomorrow. This
may be your last opportunity. want
you to get 1t now. All these waiting
friends want you to get 1t now. All
these praying neighbors want to see
you get 1t. Can't you get through to-
night? Just quietly here. without any
excitement, without any noise or tu-
multi, Just you and your soul alone to-
gether-Brother Clinton. can't you get
through tonight?"
Brother Clinton shook his head.
Fran laughed aloud.
The evangelist had already turned
to Hamilton Gregory as a signal for
the hymn to be resumed. for some
times singing helped them through. u
but the sound of irreverent laughter
chilled his blood. To his highly
wrought emotional nature. that sound
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
Wrong Ones.

Mamma lat amateur entertainmenD
Hush. Willie, the violinist is trying
her strings.
Willie (aloud)-Then, while she's at
it, why don't she fix them that show
in the back.-Puck.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10

Smile on wash day That's when you
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier
than snow. All grocers. Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10

History tells us of a nations bodily
needs: the annals OF religion account
for its soul; literature shows its
mind.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
Exclamation.

What is oral SURGERY"
Il guess it is the kind which makes
q man mend his speech"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
JUDGE CURED, HEART TRousLR

took about boxes of Dodds Kid
ney Pills for Heart Trouble from
which 1 had suffered for years.
had dizzy spells, my eyes pulled,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
Il Is.

Il Is.
He has money. health, position. In
fiuence-ah, his should be full life"
well. he does tank up consider
able"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10

The self-made man doesn't have to
carry a union card.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10

For the treatment of colds. sore throat,
sure relief-Jc at all good Druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
Important to Mothers

A miser is one of the things that
will keep in any climate.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
CHAPTER III.
On the Foot.Bridoe.

To the young usher. the change of
scene was rather bewildering. His
eyes were still full of the light from
gasolene-burners, his ears still rang
with the confusion OF tent-noise into
which entered the prolonged mono
tones OF inarticulate groanings. and
the explosive suddenness of seemingly
irreverent Amens.
Nothing just then mattered except
the saving of souls. Having faithfully
attended the camp-meeting for three
weeks he found other interests blot
ted out. The village as whole had
given itself over to religious ecstasy
Those who had professed their faith
left no stone unturned in leading 9TH
ers to the altar. as II life could not re
sume its routine until the unconverted
were brought to kneel at the evang-
elists feet.
AS Abbott Ashton reflected that, be-
cause of this. young girl with the
mocking laugh. he was losing the cli-
macteric expression of the three
weeks campaign. his displeasure
grew Within him was an underlined
thought vibration akin to surprise.
caused by the serenity of the hushed
sky. Was It not incongruous that the
heavens should be SO peaceful with
their quiet star-beacons, while man
was exerting himself to the utmost of
gesture and noise to glorify the Maker
of that calm canopy? From the
weather-stained canvas rolled the
warning. not unmusically:
I'VE reap what we sow.
We reap what We SOW"
Above the tide of melody. the voice
of the evangelist rose in a scream. ap-
palling In its agony-"Oh. men and
women, why will you die. why will
you die?"
But the stars, looking down at the
silent earth. spoke not of death, spoke
only as stars. seeming to say. Here
are April days. dear old earth, balmy
springtime and summer harvest be-
fore us!-What merry nights we shall
pass together!" The earth answered
with n sudden white smile. for the
moon had iust risen above the distant
woods.
At the stile where the footpath
from the tent ended. Abbott paused
Why should he go further? This SCOT
fer. the one false note in the meet
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10

eagerly, the unsaved would press
their way to the group kneeling at
the front Prayers and groans rose
louder. Jubilant shouts of religious
victory were more frequent. One could
now hardly hear the choir as It in
sisted
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10

Lots of easy marks have been done
in the name of charity.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
Fair Grounds a Busy Place.


The busy hum of hammer ard saw
made the Fair grounds the busiest
place in the State yesterday. Every
body that had anything to do was on
hand trying to complete arrange
ments. Furniture was being installed
in the rest rooms, exhibits placed,
refreshment booths decorated. The
lady superintendent were there
with a corps of willing workers, and
soon transformed the bare walls of
the exhibit halls, making them beau
tiful with a variety of things. Tll"
Art building is like an eastern ba-
Ear in the richness and beauty of its
textiles, and like a museum in treas
ures from the schools Of the state
Assisting Mrs. Williams i'll the i'm
portant work of placing the school
exhibits were Miss Howell. princi-
pal of the central school: Miss Hig-
ley of the high school: Misses Smith
and &roadnaX Of the central school:
vrOf StudeSaker. instructor Of man.
ual training: Mr.. Marcus NeekS of
the high school sophomore. Mrs. q.
b. Terry is the capable assistant in
the educational department..
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
Shreveport Chapter. u. D. C.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Shreveport Chapter U. d. G. was
held Monday afternoon in the direc-
tors room of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank. Mrs. Peter YOuree pre-
siding. The presidents opening talk
was on the recent Confederate Con-
-venton at Monroe, which was a
great success and we'll attended,
even> though high water conditions
prevailed in the southern part OF
the State. Mrs. Youree expressed the
opinion that the joint State conven-
tions of the Veterans and Daughters
was helpful to each organization,
bringing into the leisure hours a
Spirit Of sociability and comradeship
very delightful.
Minutes OF last meeting were read
by Secretary Mrs. w. E. Wallace and
approved. The secretary also read
letter from Mrs. Nathan Hifsch in
appreciation of the sympathy ex-
tended on the death Of her husband,
who was valued member Of Letaoy
Stafford Camp q. C. Y.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02

r1uile;r Syaues I.snf. Office at Baton

CHlleU EgauN$ lsafaN UiIice at baIOH
Rouge, La, Oct. !, igi3.-Nolice Is
hereby given that Ananias Brooks
Of Hesston, La, who, on May 25,
1893. made Homestead Entry No.
1f,2{f, for the southeast quarter OF
southeast quarter Of section 2, and
ethe east half of northeast quarter
and senthwest quarter Of northeast
sQuarter' of section II, township %
north. range IS west, Louisiana me-
eridian. has fled notice Of intention
No make ffve-year proof TO establish
ciainT 10 the land above described,
before the United States Commis-
siener at Shreveport, La on the
i2th day of November 1913. Claim
ant naliaes as witnesses j. B. Brow
der OF Hosston, La: Jack Wilson OF
Hosston, La: Luke. Wade Of Hosston,
La: Simon Samuels OF Hosston. La.
JOHN f. NUTTALE, Register.
Caucasian, Oct.45. 1913. -
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
Everything eRadp.

Mrs. Gordon Irons, the efficient
chairman in charge of entries and
arrangements for the better babies
contest, has completed her work
most satisfactorily and Mrs. C. L.
Wheeler, general chairman for the
Federated Clubs, announces that ev-
erything is ready for this most in
teresting event.
Every convenience has been pro-
vided at the Schumpert home for
the mothers and babies. A commit
tee of ladies will be on hand to re-
ceive the guests ,and physicians and
nurses present to do their part.
So many entries have been made
that the contest will occupy great
portion of each day of the Fair, be-
ginning with the second. The con-
Meeting rooms on one side Of the
hall will be used for the contest and
the rooms on the other side will be
at the convenience of the ladies for
rest rooms. The babies in this cele-
brated contest will undoubtedly be
the drawing feature of the Fair. The
results of each days tests will be
eagerly watched for.
The registry book 10 be used in
the contest will be valuable record
worth preserving. In this book the
mothers will enter their names and
the names of the babies for the con-
test. Mrs. G.. l.. Wheeler, chairman.
requests that members Of reception
committees are asked to see that the
registering is properly done.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02

ChurcA.
Mrs. ". C. Marshall oas qetulue@
from . sisit 20 hes parents. 3r. snS
Mrs. Garkin, et ahetr bnane Gear
Mer Rouge.
Miss Annie rinkias 90 fsrseus0od
10 sisitine Mr.. snN Mrs. ". 4. gin-
kins on Cole sereee sn0 wia cemain
pthrough the Sale.
Mrs. Caldwell ~ Slse guest of her
granddaughter, Mrs. ~. SS. Bocser
,on stoner avenue.
Miss Bessie Stubbs has returned
from Kentucky, and will be at homie
during the winter with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Stubs.
Mrs. Amelia Eisman. and son Sid
ney are at Hot Springs and will re-
main several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Wray and
family have taken possession Of
their handsome new home on Will
kinson and Thornhill streets.
Mrs. Seymour Florsheim left for
Dallas Friday to attend the marriage
of her sister, Miss Elsie Jacobson, 10
Mr. Ike Israeisky. which will take
place Nov. s..
Continued on Fourth psse.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02

by the pastor. the Rev. w. A. Free
man. on Sunday. Cost Of the pro-
posed improvement will be $4,000
A large basement will be added
which will be used for Sunday
school rooms and for the use of the
various church societies. The church
proper will be enlarged with seat
ing capacity for 1900 people. Work
will begin al once. The congregation
hopes TO have it completed by tn,
end of the year. Parkview church IL
to be congratulated on this fine iii
provemeut and the growth of the
congregation which makes it neces-
sarv
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
4. S. a.. CAhibit for the Fair.

Prof. Herget will arrive on the
3iSt with the exhibit of shop work
from the l.. S. e. which will be dis
nayed at the agricultural building
Accompanying Prof. Herget were
Cadets C. Hfl Lewis and Scott Will
kinSon in charge of an exhibit fl ON
the military department Of the uni
versity, containing everything per-
tanning TO military life The exhibit
will be mounted on a board 9xi2
feet. There are also photographs of
interest and two stacks of arms and
the colors. Cadets w. A. Wilkinson
and y. d. Taddikin have also been
detailed to come to Shreveport and
assist ia arranging the exhibit.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02

! saw as if carved from the Broken
block
On which oas standing che bird
Like a part Of the Boulder Of tAe
blue gray rock
0oS never D Seatkes a. etisrsa
, SauseA % oascA 0iIn Bsloo ms
breath
4 beautifu1 essseNlo," Q crieA,
DO sou know sou ore standing Asr"
close 90 sour death,
~ the Orink o9 tAs quiet eide.
'Sov VerAa0s 500 NAV lise 90 o.
AappS," sair,
Gail away, bsautg, g case as eou
can,
Out the width ~ the earth and TIE
breadth of the sea
Bstvixt you and tAe beiIw cslled
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
personals.

Governor and Mrs. n C.. hlanch hard
and little son Newton G. Jr., reached
home Friday from New York. where
they spent the month Of October.
Rev. Luke White and Mrs White
and children returned Tuesday COM
ing directly from New York, where
Mr.. White was in attendance on the
General Convention of the Episcopal
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
Esesiieills.
Fruits and Nuts.

APpLEStPer bill. s5.OOa5.50; per
box $i.75a2.25.
ORANGES box: Louisiana,
medium sizes S3.50a5.75.
LEAONS-Per hex 3.4OOa4.5O,
WALNUTS- Per II, i6a2Oc.
ALMONDS Per ID. 20c.
PEANUTs-Raw hand. picked per
III I Ire; roasted ic higher.
= -AATSNS-pef box $i.75.
- sef1COANuTS-grr i0D s.. .75a6.o0.
BRAZIL NUTS-Per ib. a6c.
PEEANS-Pe Id. i5ai6c.
= cELERY-Fer dexeas $1A0.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02

Eccdstu0S.
oATS-Per bushel SIC.
EDRN-per bushet 500.
ERAN-per 90-lb. sack $i.35.
s.AUpS-per sack $3.50.
HAl-per ton: Arkansas $3.50;
ainlethy s23.0o; alfalfa $500; Mexl-
ran native alfalca $1,000.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
Dor Our Dumb 1nimaEA

Ihe Massachusetts Society for TIE
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
has received a bequest of $4,32O, of
which the interest only is to be used.
Elizabeth F. Noble left to American
Humane Society S32.25S, and 500
from lover of animals in South
Carolina.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02

tio,,r aIQ ukul.
FLOUR High patent $500; sec
sud patent $3.50; extra fancy $o.2o;
ron,mon s4.75; sacks los less.
Standard 24-lb sacks 4ocs;
cream 2i-lb sacks 53c; cream meal
in wood $4.40. s,
ssHtrS-per barrel $3.50:
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02

sI.Asx sn ,ne cooper building. NJ.
A .s.,, >. .taduate OF both schools
vis.a xatI.Ss 1t iuii tHG " uo1Heopd-
L,.y syn.s.ii.,. special vtteAtDon TO
sI.s.,liII ui.1-d>co.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02

action Is the great secret
Of treating horses.
Minutes mean dollars.
OF sourse proper treat
mentis alwaysn necessary.
That is just how Humph-
reys. 500 page Veterinary
Manual viii prove SO val.
liable to you. It Is by
F. Humphreys, N. d., vs.,
and teaches how to dag
nose and give proper
treatment.
This book will savo you
hundreds of dollars and
costs you nothing. II viii
be sent absolutely free
ON request to any farmer
a. .x-dar RI frnd N fsf
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
Arrangements Completed.

There was a general meeting OF
the ladies of the Central Christian
church on Tuesday afternoon to
complete arrangements for their
booth at the Fair. Following COM
mittees were appointed:
Wednesday. Nov. 5.-Mmes. CIV.
Hardy, C. L. Jones, E. I. Tobey, R. ].
Harrison, Gus Shut. E. E. King.
Hugh McNutt, Classify and Miss
Kline.
Thursday, Nov. Mines. A. Wag-
enfuhr. C. L. Kemp, Smelling, Wort
man. E. E. Bailey, Phillips, Z. NJ
Rudy. Rrazile and Rob Galbraith.
Friday, Nov. MINES. 6, W. Har-
dy. R. j. Harrison, McDaniels, Dav-
'idson. Carr, B. G. James. Dunnegan,
j. J. Lyons and Miss Billeiter.
Saturday, Nov. 8-Mmes. Wagon
fuhr, L. NJ. Rudy, Brazile, Rob Gal
braith, Kemp, Shut, Bailey, Jones
and George Elms.
Monday, Nov. 10 Mines. Hardy
Harrison, King, Smelling, Workman
phillips, James, Afford and Miss Bill
letter.
Tuesday, Nov. ii-Mmes. Wagon
fuhr, L. NJ. Rudy. Brazile, Galbralth
Bailey. r. B. Johnson. Lyons, Carr
end Kemp
"Wednesday. Nov. t2- Mines. Wag-
l'enfuhr. Harrison. Dunnegan. Shut
Smelling. Phillips, Davidson. kniepp.
and Miss Billeiter.
To Ro Enlarupd and RpmOfleled.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
Coffee

SnFFEE-per h.: Fair IL l-2ci
medium tie; better grades 20c.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
Chicket,s aud EaQs.

Chickeps and Eggs.
GHICkENS-Per. dos: Hens $50;
afye $500; broiiers 400.
TURKEYs-Per d. i5c.
COCKS, guineas and culls 600.
DUCKS per dozen 9a0O.
EGGS-Per dozen 27c.
Eseuients.
GABBAGE-Per lib. 2f-2a3c.
0NIONS-Per ib. 2 Sac.
POTATOES Per bnshel: Colora-
% $i.i5; Minnesota SIZE.
NAVY BEANS-Per ID. SC.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02

bUlTER--Country. good to choice
Ne; fancy creamery 35c; lib bricks
-. 4
CHEESE Daisy, per ID. Is i-2c.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
fs; y ssa,S> esakAtG

nn. ,.s.> fanswsss s6<jSrl asse
t.NsvfIs1
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
The Great Blue HerOn-A Warnin,

The Great Blue HerOn-A Warning.
The great blue heron stood all alone
By the edge of the solemn sea,
On a broken boulder of gray trap
stone,
He was lost in reverie.
And when I clutched the low rough
wall
At the top Of the sloping beach,
To gather the driftwood, great and
small,
Left scattered to dry and bleach.
Oh, stately and graceful and slender
and tall,
The heron stood silent and still
As if careless of warning and deaf to
my call,
Unconscious of danett or i'll.
Fly, fly to some loneliee aDlacS an0
fly fast,
To the very north pole anywhere.
Then he rose and scared high ano
swift eastward at last.
Trailing long legs and wings in The
air.
You can not know Of the being called
man,
The lord of creation is he,
And he slays all earth's creatures
wherever he can
In the air or the land or the sea
Then I cried aloud, fly before the
sand. -,
This lord of creation arrives,
With his shot and his powder and
gun in his hand,
For the spelling of innocent lives.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
S,.aar and MOiasscs.

SlGAR-Standard granulated per
a3-ic; choice Y. G. 1 i-2c.
NULASSES-Ghoice Soc; psine
a2e: common 25c; pure sugar ho"se
".