davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-24

3ie Ibatiahe nuroe geitern
Woraen entbiiat, bnB etn 5arbigcr
iid, eincn g1tten Beroienit OurG
ipertEloie Gbefs am lesten Santltag
abenb nadtc. Ter Sarbigc bei6Din-
bette eiil babies Gueeno @eihdfts.
m1rner nit g1ed5, nelde olle auf
nie aoblenfirlno gnoerion & Sbaffer
SO. alsgeiteut tparen. Sober Ghed
mar iiir 1886 rno Der 1Sorbige
lHadtg Ginfdllfe Don Is Gents bis
3u St.75 nno erbieit ben Reit in9aar.
qelo. Ter 9Sulpclier 60 WltQer, bon
Ser 8ooo uno Giio 2. StraBe, BE.
trQlert 0aaren I'M 8ertbe bon $1.75
ano $50 in 8aargclo; Der e5ltpeiier
Charles Iiefetbadj perfdllfte Dem
sSorbigen cine @edubr fir 81 ulo
aa6 Oernielben $8 Gerau3; Ole
15leiidler 9il,pp s. So oertauiten Dem
Ghedf1Iiher iSleiit I'M @ertGe bon
81 uno erbiclt Der SdjlpinoLer $S95
in gaor 3uriif; eilt aleioerbdnoler
perfuliite 0cm Sdrpin0ler @aaren I'M
g2ertbe BON 70 Gents uno banoiBte
Dem aduier 1910 uno Die SSuluclier.
iirma Sebriioer 8entle iiel ebeu.
taas in nie ssalIe nno OerIor $3.50,
eiuid)iicBlidl eine5 fleInen Ginfalii8.
GS limo mehrere anoere 8cidldfts'
h1uier, pelhe ebenfaa5 NIT G6efS
qleihen 9etrog8 bcidauirOelt Duroen.
8on Dem Gd,pin0ler bat Die ISoli5et
bis iebt feline Spur.
- 7os Gafbreqiiter in ser G5rud)t.
Ganhlltrq pom Charles Gatilo & 60.
on Der 1Io 3. StrnBe, puroe oorge.
itern 2tbeno bon Ginbredern ltH S2i
III 5ilberacIo bcruubt. Der &a0eH
murOe crit fiir3lid berail5t.
-iFrau eSohn Rdbsritein, bon Der
MiabilIe QanbitraBe. beihentte iAre1
Gdtten nit 2spilLinqsi06nhen,
- Die frii6cre Offite bes 8tumer,
aGrtners 5beooore Bod, an Der
Wiami StraBe 1eleQen, lpurbe Dorlestc
Noht nm II uhr ourh feuer beinahe
3erit0rt. Gas Teuer entitano i'm erIten
Stod uno mar auqenI6einlit ods
Dert BON 8ranbitiTtern.
- So6n SulIenber, %, bon Gpenz
bale, 8, uno Genera goit, bon Diss
uah. O., erlanQten einen 5eiratbss
iheiu.
- I n8utIer Gountn muIsn unter
bsn nsuen 9eisb 382 9erionen Die
ginfommcniteuer entrihteu.
- Rihter 5arlan bepilliQte benz
sfoiepb ShintIe bic SdeioUng DOn
goitb Sbintls.
- Wiaiam 6urit fat feline 8attin
Stella 6urit am s. auIi 1913 i'm
Stth aelaiIeu uno Die ffrau bat ben
Gatten iebt uuf Sheioung oertIaat.
- Ritter murptn hu them 6drrp
4Thmore Die S6eioung poE 2ouiIe
4ibmore uub GIi3dbeth Sparts bon
Oiuidm Sparfs belpilliQt.
- Cecil Qomb Bat Qlma 2amb auf
Sheioana 5ertlagt, neil lie nit ibut
nitt tsben piIl. 9as paar hcirathete
In Cincinnati am Is. UtGra 1913 uno
rat ein aino. Die iramilie pohnt in
Wiroleto!pn.
- RGncp Z. Sdn0lin bat Die Gbumz
pion goateo 9aper so. uuf $4,000
Sdaogneriab pertIagt, neil tie BON
oem Qoitpaqsn Der fd6rit ii6erfabren
nurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-24
II II lIIt d r0fg.

8ater lanf einen @lobuS neiieno):
.5ieb. Sdnsfen, Dos lit Elm 8iobus.
Der iteat uniere Groe Gar"
.Aber 8opo, iuo lift henn bic
tieie Sanogrube IN ulierm Gar.
te19S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-24

2yunoer Gbemonn (3u etnem ebert-
iaa5 Jung oerbeiratbeten 6reuno):
!, ,llno 4beno8 iiteu mir I'M tralllthen
Sanlpeuidein uno ems lieit nor; LETT
e5hr aut) q - nla, meine sSrau.
.92as oenn?" - .1tir ole 2eptten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
FROM IS STATES
Students Are Attending the Summer
School at X. S. n. Q.

Manhattan. Kan, July 4.-Students
and teachers from thirteen states are
attending the summer school at the
Kansas Agricultural college. 1t is the
most successful summer session the ag-
ricultural college has had. The enroll
ment of nearly 400 students is one hun
dred more than last year. The school is
particularly attractive because of its
courses in domestic science and agri-
culture which have a reputation as the
best in the United States. 1t is for
these courses, particularly, that stu
dents have entered this summer from
Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinois, In
diana. Texas. Idaho, New Mexico,
Arizona, Minnesota, Nebraska, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma and Kansas.
Some of the officials in Kansas
schools who are attending the hot
weather sessions are S. U. PETIT, prin-
cipal of the Emporia high school; w. o.
Gibbon, superintendent of the Halstead
schools; J. P. Perrill, superintendent of
the Jewell City schools; n. D. Amyx,
principal of the high school at Osawa-
tonne; T. W. Wells superintendent of
the Lucas schools, Miss Hannah Wetzig
superintendent of Riley county. Miss
Mary E. Collett an instructor in biol
ogy at the Carnegie Institution of Tech
nology Pittsburg. Pa, is enrolled in
the domestic science course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
FARMER IS KILLED.
Shot by His Tenant After a Dispute
Over a Horse.

Lebanon, Kansas, July 4.-James w.
Crystal a wealthy farmer near here,
has been shot and killed on his own
premises by a farm hand named Nc
Farland. who had leased the farm. Nc
Farland is a young man about 81 years
old who recently came from the cat
tie range of western Kansas and leas-
ed the farm, putting up only his Ia
Dor, while the owner, Crystal, furnished
observation-disclosures, seed and tools and
was to receive three-feurths of the pro-
ceeds.
A dispute arose over the possession
of a horse Crystal going to the prem
ises leased by Mcfarland, started to
lead the horse away, after being warn
ed not to touch it. Crystal did not take
the threat seriously, as they had had
some words before, and proceeded to
lead the horse away, when Mcfarland
threw a % rife to his shoulder and
fired some 40 or so yards distance.
Both bullets took effect near the right
nipple, proving fatal in about five
hours. The young man is in Jail await
ing his preliminary trial
Crystal was "a years old and came
here from Iowa in 1898, with only
81, 800 and though uneducated had
grown wealthy, being quoted at about
$50, 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
TO RUN SILO TRAIN.
Rock Island and Agricultural College
to Combine.

Manhattan. Kas., July 4.-To show
western Kansas farmers the adj
Vantages of silos-how to build the var
ious types, how to fill them properly.
and how to feed silage, the Rock Is
land railway and the Kansas Agricul-
tural college will run a silo train in
western Kansas next month. The train
will leave Goodland in Sherman county,
August and run east to Junction City
thence southwest to Liberal, inSeward
county. Seven days will be spent along
this route.
A fiat car will carry models of diff
ferent types of silos and of silo ma
chinery. Opportunity will be given to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
MODEL FAIR AT PRATT.
1t Will Open July % and Last Four
DAYS.

Pratt, Kan, July 4.-Pratt county is
going to have model fair this year
and the date has been changed from
last year and this year it will be held
July 29, 80, 81 and August l.
Walter Pedige, the secretary, has
announced that all arrangements have
been made with Longren of Topeka
for two flights a day in his two pas
Senger aeroplane.
The races this year will be faster
than before as several classy horses
are being entered in the races.
The poultry display which has been
the pride of Pratt county for several
years will outclass any that has been
on exhibition before here.
Fully 1900 birds will be exhibited
by poultry fanciers from all over west
ern Kansas and by larger breeders
from Texas and other states.
Last year the fair association enter
tanned 5000 people and this year they
expect to take care of a crowd that
will exceed that number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
SLABS A FRIEND
One Party to Quarrel Resents
Interference.
Trouble Grows Out of Survey
ing a Road Near OSkaIOosa.

Oskaloosa Kan, July AS a re
suit of asking for fair play Dove Rum
baugh lies at his home in a critical
condition and Sam Allen is under a
81, 600 bond here The county commits
sioners of jefferson county and the
county engineer were surveying pro-
posed road south of Oskaloosa- Sew
eral interested parties were in attend
ance, among them being Dave Rum
baugh, l. Wendorf and Sam Allen.
While running the survey across the
farm of Luther Allen, father of Sam
Allen, the young man made the re-
mark that they were taking their best
land. To this the county engineer re-
piled that railroads always took the
best of land for their roadbeds and
that they were taking land that would
make the best road. One word led to
another until Aliens temper was
aroused.
1t is alleged that as wendorf was
Allen boy walked up, and holding the
wire down on his back with one hand,
began to hit Wendorf.
Rumbaugh, who was a lover of fair
play, walked up and putting his hand
on Aliens shoulder said:
Don't hit him while he's down. Let
him up and then settle it,
Quick as a flash Allen turned on him
and cut him severely with a pocket
knife.
Doctors were called and found that
about two inches of his left lung was
protruding and a number of arteries
were cut.
A warrant was sworn out for Allen
and he was arrested by Sheriff Mccain
and taken before Justice Leech. who
released him on $1,000 bond.
Allen was brought to trial on sim
liar charge some time ago, but was
found not guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04

gard these valuable little tablets as a spe-
cific and prescribe them to all who are
bilitated. 1 recomend that you begin
their use at once and continue regularly
until your system is able to assimilate the
fatty elements of your food; then you
VIII grow plump and have plenty of red
blood, with color in your complexion and
bright sparkling eyes of health.
sick NJ. c. writes IT have been af-
fected for some months with rheumatism
and have taken much medicine in vain.
Please give prescription that will cure
Answer: The most efficient prescription
I have ever given for rheumatism is:
Iod1de of potassium drains. sodium
salicylate, 4 drains; wine of colchioum,
one-half ounce; comp essence cardioI 1
OK; comp. fluid balmwort, l or; and
syrup sarsaparilla comp. ozs. Mix and
take teaspoonful at meal time and at
bedtime.
''Farmwife'' writes: You once recon-
mended a homemade cough syrup. 1 tried
1t and found it the best cough and cold
syrup that / ever heard of. 1t was so
prompt in relieving the severest coughs
and colds and pint bottle made at home
lasted so long that I have forgotten the
ingredients. Kindly publish again..
Answer: The splendid laxative, home
made cough syrup is made by mixing
211 OF. bottle of concentrated essence
mentho-laxene with home made sugar
syrup Directions on the bottle tells how
to make and use. 1t is fine, cheap
remedy.
johnson" writes: II am bothered great
ly with indigestion. Things I like to eat
nearly always cause a heavy ill-at-ease
feeling in my stomach, and my breath is
bad. while 1 am nervous, irritable and
frequently cannot sleep
Answer: A very excellent treatment
which is widely prescribed for its gradual
curative action. well as the instant
lief it affords, is tablets triopeptine, pack
ed in sealed cartons. Take a pink tablet
after breakfast, white table after dinner
and blue tablet after supper. Continue
and the curative agencies will soon re-
store natural digestion.
Mrs. NJ. c. writes: Il am recovering
from a long illness, but am very weak,
nervous. sleepless and have little Ape
tite- Can you give good tonic
restorative treatment?''
Answer: Have the following prescrip
ton filled and take a teaspoonful before
meals: Syrup of hypophosphites comp.
ozs-, tincture cadomene comp 1 o., (not
cardamon) Mix and shake well before
using. This is a fine nerve tonic and sys-
tenn tonic for old and young.
John R. Nc asks: Don't you think it
is wise to take medicine to reduce my
weight? I weigh about SIS pounds too
much
Answer: I do think so: and very con-
venient and effective flesh reducer is sold
in sealed tubes with fun directions for
home use. 1t is call 5-grain arbolene
tablets, and any well-stocked pharmacy
can supply them They are safe and re-
liable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04

Mason" writes: For years I have
been taking medicine to cure constipation,
come from that source. Headaches, sal
low skin. kidney trouble, dark spots be-
fore my eyes. dizzy spells and twinges of
rheumatism are getting worse
Answer: Take three grain sulpherb tab
lets (not sulphuT). They are packed in
sealed tubes with directions and are con-
such ailments arise from chronic con-
gttpaton. If you are dyspeptic, also take
tablets triopeptine.
MRS. A. D.'-Incontinuence of urine can
be cured by using the following: Tincture
cubebs 1 dram; tincture rhus aromatic
drains and comp. fluid balmwort l OF.
Give from 10 to 10 drops in water one hour
before meals.
IONA W. writes: II have suffered
with cataTrh of the head for many years.
This has become so bad that it has af
eected my blood, also my stomach and
bowels to a very great extent. L shall APP
preciate an immediate answer as suffer
greatly
Answer: 1 would advise you to pur-
chase a 2 OF. package of Vilane powder;
take one-half teaspoonful of the powder
snuff the water from the palm of the
hand through the nostrils several times a
day. Make a catarrh balm by mixing one
teaSpoonful of powder with one ounce of
vaseline. or lard will do, and apply as far
UP the nostrils as possible. For the stom-
ach, bowels and blood 1 would recommend
comp, oZs., comp. fluid balmwort, l o.,
and OF. of fluid ext, buchu. Mix by
shaking well in a bottle and take one
teaspoonful after each meal and at bed
time.
Gloria writes: IT would like you to
prescribe good hair and scalp treatment.
I am bothered with itching scalp and
dandruff My hair is faded and falling
and none of the remedies have tried
have done any permanent good
Answer: Go to your druggist and OBJ
tain q 4 OF. jar of plain yellow minyol-
Apply as per directions. This treatment
differs from all and I have actually seen
the astonishing transformations which re
suit from its use The dandruf and Itch
ing are cured with two or three applica-
tons, while it makes the hair glossy.
wavy and full of intense natural color.
Myrtle writes: Owing to my extreme
thfnness I am frequently embarrassed by
sighting remarks of young people Can
YOU prescribe a safe remedy to increase
my weight2'
Answer: I have So many gratifying re-
ports from the users of three grain Hypo-
Nuclane tablets. that have become to re-
rAs8vmxf1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04

examine these carefully Experts from
the agricultural college will give lee
lures at every stop. To farmers who
are contemplating building silos this
train will afford a chance to get accur-
ate first hand information and advice.
To those who aren't yet convinced
that the salvation of western Kansas
lies in the general use of silos, the col
lege speakers will submit convincing
arguments The Itinerary for the silo
train will be announced soon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
Notion Bargains

Silk Hair Nets. 3 for Sc
Large size silk fringe hair nets,
regular SC value for Saturday Three
Embroidered Collars. Sc
Women's Linen embroidered col
lars; several styles in regular 15c
qualities for Saturday at. ...... SO
35c and 4Oc Dress Shields, 23c
Kleinert's number and wash
able, odorless shields; regular 35
and 40c values at pair ....... .23S
Csc Whisk Brooms, 1Sc
Whisk Brooms in several sizes;
one style with leather case for trav-
elers; 25c values at .1Se
$50 Hair Switches, 69c
24-inch 3-strand hair switches;
good grade and heavy; worth regu-
lar $3.50, special for Saturday $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
All Boys Shoes
Specially Priced

Without any reserve what
ever, we offer our entire stock of
boys, youths and little gents low
shoes at 20 Per Cent Off.
This means that your boy can
be fitted out with a pair of tans,
patents or dull leather at these
prices:
$1.85 Little Gents Shoes $1.4S
200 Little Gents Shoes $1.6O
2.25 Youths and Boys. 81. 80
ESQ Youths and Boys. $500
300 Youths and Boys. So. 40
$50 Youths and Boys. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
ATTACKS THE KATY.
Cherokee County Attorney Files In
formation in Liquor Case.

Columbus, Kan, July 4.-Charging
the Missouri Pacific Railway company
with violating the law of bringing
liquor into Kansas and making deliv-
cry for unlawful use, County Attorney
Boss has filed information here. He
says the railway has brought in ship
ments ranging in size from a third of
a carload to carload lots and that the
consignees signed statements that the
beer was for personal use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
'EeDoCToRsS
9HDV1CEA
2TDE ZewzS Bakor *

The questions answered below are gen
eral in character; the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will ap-
ply to any case of similar nature
Those wishing further advice, free, may
address DR.. Lewis Baker, College Bldg
College-EllwOod SITS. Dayton, Ohio. en-
closing self-addressed stamped envelope
for reply. Full name and address must
be given but only initials or fictitious
name will be used in my answers. The
prescriptions be filled at any well
stocked drug store. Any druggist can
order of wholesaler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
Pine Line to Alton. Ill.

already has started on a four million
dollar pipe line from the company
Oklahoma-Kansas line to Alton, Ill,
where the Standard Oil company
maintains a. large refinery. according
to an agreement made here by officers
of the Prairie Oil & Gas company. The
refinery at Alton heretofore has been
supplied from the Illinois fields. The
new line will be ais miles long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
Table Cloth Bargains

58x58 Hemstitched Bleached Mer-
cerized and Hemmed Half Bleached,
All Linen Table Cloths such as sell
at $1.25, for Saturday at. 49,. $50
58x76 Hemmed Half Bleached All
Linen Cloths; regular $3.50 values
at .$1.19
66x66 Hemstitched Half Bleach
ed Table Cloths; heavy weight ali
linen, worth regular $1.95 for $1.45
66x82 same quality as above,
worth regular $2.25 for Saturday
at Sis
64x64 and 68x68 Scalloped Table
Cloths; round and square; regularly
1926 priced special for Saturday
at .$2.35
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
Hosiery e Underwear

Children Csc Union Suits. 18c
Children's lace and tight knee I'M
ion suits; 25c quality in all sizes
from to IL years, Saturday. .18S
Women Csc Vests, 15c
Women's Melba Vests; Isle
thread, made low neck and no
sleeves; linen taped shoulder straps;
25c value .15@
Womens Soc Union Suits. 39c
Women's low neck, no sleeve, tight
knee union suits; one of our regular
SOC numbers, Saturday $3.50. $50
Men $1.5O Union Suits. CSC
Mems sheer Balbriggan Lisle I'm.
ion Suits; 81 length with short
sleeves; $3.50 values for. $50
Soc Hosiery. 35c Pair
Women's Lace Boot Hose; gauze
Isle with high spliced heel and toe;
SOC values in white and black; 3 prs.
for $1.0O or single pair for. :. .35e
Misses Soc Silk Hose. Csc
Misses Pure Silk Hose with Isle
top and sole; sizes to 912 in black
only; SOC values for. .25G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
Ice Doilies, 1Oc

9 and IL inch Battenberg Doilies,
some all lace; others with plain CEN
tiers finished with lace; 19c values
for Saturday only at ~
each ............ lOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04

Bordered Scrims. 19c
For Saturday only we offer choice
of our entire showing of 10
25c Bordered Scrims at =. lSc
All Cedar Moth Proof Bags for
Saturday only at One-FOurth Off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
Csc Dutch Collars. 15c

Dutch Collars in crepe, embroid-
cred in Bulgarian colors; also Swiss
collars trimmed in insertion and
lace; a few made of poplin; ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
New House Dresses

Just received 60 new House
Dresses made of black and white
lawns and percales; low neck and
short sleeve styles, special 10
at each ................ &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
Silk Remnants
4 Off
The Marked rice

Foulards, Taffetas, Mesa
lines, Satins, Crepe de Chimes,
Crepe Meteors, Charmeuse, Fan
cy Silks and Chiffons; 1 to 8 yd.
lengths in black and colors, de-
sirable for every purpose for
which silks can be used. It is an
offering of all our silk remnants
at One Third Off the marked
price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
NEWS OF WEDNESDAY APRIL 9. 1913
UNDERWOOD TO BE IN RACE
FOR U. S. SENATORSHIP

WASHINGTON, April Oscar
Underwood, chairman of the WAYS
and Means Committee of the National
house OF Representatives, and floor
leader Tor the majority, will be a
candidate in next years primaries for
the United States Senate, to succeed
Senator Joseph f. Johnston Of Ala
bama,
Representative Clayton already il
in the race, and Representative Hob
son has announced his determination
to enter later on.
1t has been generally understood
that Senator Johnston win not be a
candidate to succeed himself, as il is
known that his health has not been
very good IF late, and the prospect
OF hard fight to retain his seat is
not attractive to him. He has not
stated openly, however, that he viii
not be in the race for recollection. and
it may be that he will offer again.
Mr.. Underwood's prospective can
didacy is based upon the contingency
of the present Congress passing an
acceptable tariff bill, in line with
Democratic promises and platforms.
In the event that such a bill is
passed, which now seems likely, Mr..
Underwood will have achieved
spieHulu NittoFy III the mouse OF rep
resentatives and will feel that his
usefulness in the Senate thereafter
may be very great
The tentative announcement of his
candidacy at this time is being taken
to mean that Mr.. Underwood is now
satisfied that Congress is going to
redeem its tariff promises faithfully.
With TIE prestige of twenty years
in the house behind him, four years
Of which he was floor leader; with
the credit for framing a redeeming
tariff bill attaching to him, and I'M
doubted popularity in addition to the
other things, Underwood is sure to go
before the people of Alabama a ire
mendously formidable senatorial can.
didate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
LITTLE NEED FOR SERVANTS.

WASHINGTON, April w htte
House attendants nowadays have to
Dee nimble if they are going to have
The pleasure Of doing little turns
Tor any Of the Misses Wilson. The
Presidents daughters have already
got the reputation of being most in
dependent Young women, abundantly
able TO look out for themselves on all
occasions and quite willing to do so.
This morning. when the White
House automobile drew up to the
Union Station, carrying Miss Eleanor
Wilson and Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones the door flew open and before
anybody could get hOld of the bag
gage which the two White House res
idents were taking over to Baltimore
with them, Miss Eleanor had picked
mp a suit case and set out for the
train gate.
Wait a minute! Wait a minute!"
called out the anxious attendant, but
Miss Eleanor didn't wait any min
ute" She just jauntily continued her
way swinging the suit case, which
didn't seem a bit Of a load to the
Youngest daughter OF the White House
family.