davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15

miss CIara VhlIdS or Sumter
teacher of the sixth grade. arrived
in Lancaster yesterday and entered
upon her duties TODAY. Miss Childs
is a teacher of several years exper-
fence and comes to our school very
highly recommended
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15

FOR RENT-DwellHi Hig on Barr St.
Known as the u Harry Foster
place. $500 per month T. NJ.
Hughes, Agent. 96-9S
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15

HAY FOR sAIE-Good Mexican
hay, at $3.50 er hundred. Guar
anteed good 4 p. Robinson, at
Porter's stables, Lancaster, S. c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15

seven packages Arm G. Hammer
SOFA Tor 25e'a Barnette's 1Oc store
See good pictures and hear good
music IN the opera house next Thurs
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-15

FOR SALE CHEYP-One two
I. hourse wagon ala Mccormick
moving machine Apply, C. L. |
Helms, Riverside, Route No l.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
Artificial Flowers.

Fashion is responsible for many
inventions. This is the case with
the manufacture Of artificial flow
ers, for their demand was due to a
caprice of fashion. In Italy during
festival time it was decreed that
flowers should be worn in and
out Of season and that their color
should be retained. Many plans for
solving this problem were brought
forward and at last some one hit
upon the idea of making them of
various materials which would re-
semble the real flowers. Later, in
the middle ages, the artificial so
far superseded the natural that men
and women decked their heads with
imitation flowers II cambria, glass,
paper, wax and metal. The most
beautiful artificial blossoms were
made in Paris.-New York Sun.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
FRANKING MAIL MATTER.
At Ono Time Soldiers In This Country
Enjoyed the Privilege.


The pOstoffice was first established
for the principal and in some countries
for the exclusive purpose of carrying
official correspondence by mail. Later
In France, Great Britain and the
United States because Of the great ex-
pansion and commerciaization of the
postal system the free carriage of-mail
matter came to be regarded as Il privi-
lege and this privilege was claimed by
persons in official position.
In England the house of commons
claimed the privilege as early as 1860.
1t was abolished in Great Britain.
however. by the passage of Rowland's
cheap postage measure in 1899. In the
United States the first appearance of
the franking privilege is traceable to
the action of the Continental congress
assuming control of the postotlice in
January. 11I6. 1t is interesting to
learn that it was then granted to all
private soldiers actually in service for
all letters they might write or that
might be written to them.
In the early years of the United
States government the privilege was
granted widely. but it soon became
necessary to restrict it. An act of
March B. lS45. limited the privilege to
the president. the vice president. men,
bers and delegates in congress. the
third assistant postmaster general and
all postmasters. Other Offices were di-
rected to keep quarterly accounts of
postage. -Argonaut.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
Learn to Write Well.

First legibility. second sightliness.
should be the endeavor in handwriting
and let the character and the ''indi-
viduality' take care of themselves. If
you wish to devise a signature hard
to forge that is another thing, but
ones everyday handwriting should be
plain and as good looking as one can
make it. The art of writing a neat.
legible. well punctuated. correctly ex-
pressed and spelled letter should be-
long to every high school graduate.
much more to every college graduate.
and the thanks Of the community are
due to those who are testing and try
ing to improve our methods of educa-
ton; but they must remember that the
letter style is properly more loose and
conversational than any other and
therefore should not be criticised in just
the same way.-kate Epson Clark in
LeSlie's.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
lnHammabIe CeIiuioid.$

Celluloid. being first cousin of gun
cotton and closely related to nitro
glycerin. is highly intlammabe and
should never be brought in close prox-
unity to a flame. Celluloid is COM
pound of cellulose or vegetable fibrine.
reduced by acids to guncotton. Celu-
lose is found in all vegetable life. par
ticularly in young plants. 1t is n
Starchlike substance Cotton fiber is
principally cellulose. After the cotton
fiber is cleaned it is submerged in
acids. which quickly reduce it to celu-
lose in the form of thick, pasty, semi
transparent mass Camphor is added
further to thicken it. and the required
coloring matter is thoroughly mixed
in. after which the celluloid is nodded
by heat and pressure into various use
full and ornamental objects. such as
combs. boxes. pins. paper cutters. or
naments. etc.-New York World.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
Yaksmiks of Venezuela.

Found wild in the forests of Ven
ezuela, the yakamiks, kind Of
crane, are readily tanned, becoming
valuable servants to the Indians,
who domesticate them. Their pow
er Of flight is limited, and they sell
dom attempt any distance in the air.
Not only are they intrusted with the
care of the flocks, herds and poultry,
but they are left as sole guardians
of the babies. Certain species OF
the tribe found in Brazil farther to
the south are protected by law be-
cause of their recognized value as
snake killers.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
Fear Of Old Military Service.

A prisoners appeal to the court Of
criminal appeal for longer sentence.
although the first on record before
that tribunal, is not altogether unpar-
alleled at the assize, for offenders who
have had the advantage Of inside
knowledge of the working of the pris-
ons acts have been known to ask the
judge to give them penal servitude in
stead of short period of hard labor.
They shrink from the more Spartan
diet and severer restrictions that at
tach to the nominally lighter sentence
A century ago. when capital punish
ment was inflicted for many trivial
crimes. a prisoner was sometimes Civ
en- choice-death or service in the
army or navy. And the services in
those days had such terror for some
criminals that many elected to be
hanged instead Of serving their coun-
try.-London Spectator
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
COSMOPOLITAN DAMASCUS.
The Oldest City on Earth, 1t Show
All the Worlds Peoples.

ne OlQcSt SitJ on CdTt7, IL OHo~
All the Worlds Peoples.
At last we are set down in the midst
of Damascus. Il city that can claim
life without break from its founding
back in the dim dawn of the worlds
history. When Abram crossed the des-
ert from Haran 1000 years ago this
city was standing Genesis xiv. Is. and
XIV. p. She dates back to the time of
the Pharaohs in Egypt. In fact. she
was old when Greece and Rome were
striplings in years. Rome may be
termed the Eternal City. but Damas-
Gus is twice as old. and though her
streets have run red with blood of
battle and rapine many times, she
has not been overthrown.
Babylon is an heap in the desert,
and Tyre ruin on the Shore" but
Damascus remains.
Was there ever such place to see
the nations of the earth parading to-
gether? Here in the market place are
motley crowds of Persians. Moors. At
ghans. Indians. Egyptians. Sudanese.
Jews. Bedouins. Druses. Turks. Euro
peans The streets--so crooked. so mar
row, 50 dirty, so full of life. with that
strange spell of the desert upon them.
The residences as seen from the street
are ugly and disappointing enough
yet like old barns and tumbledown
mills at home are fascinating and pic,
turesque.-Christian Herald.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
VENUS AND MARS.
The Theory That Life Exists Upon
Both of Those Planets,

We are bound to hold life to be
general phenomenon in nature. develop
ing wherever the stars are shining on
their attendant planets, and thus wher-
ever a star wrinkles in the depths of
the armament.
Now as for Mars and Venus, in our
own system. it need hardly be said
that they are surely inhabited by living
beings of some kind. Observations
show that Mars has Il rare atmosphere.
a day thirty seven minutes longer than
our own. seasons of the same type. but
poles, and thus water vapor. though
the amount is small Mars is desert
planet. with Il very rare air. about like
that in the higher regions of the Him
alaya mountains. But ms life on the
earth extends to the highest plateauS
and mountains. except when perpet-
lally frozen. it may also exist Oh the
planet Mars, which has moderate
temperature. as shown by the formal
ton Of clouds in the twilight belt. after
the sun has set for the Martians.
The probability of Venus being in
habited is much greater than that of
Mars, for Venus rOtates in % hours u
minutes and in all respects 50 closely
resembles the earth us to be called her
twin sister. Venus has an abundance
of air. clouds, water and also noun
tains andE therefore, seas, lakes and riv-
ers. The seasons are like ours except
they are shorter. the year being 225
days in length. Why should not such
a planet be inhabited? If Il man were
transported to Venus and landed there
without injury it seems certain that he
could live and flourish physically I'M
der the air and temperature of this
beautiful planet.T. j. j. See in Les
lies
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
Catering to All.

A Boston merchant tells of an old
grocer in Massachusetts who was about
as slick an article as one would care
to meet.
Zone day" says the Bostonian. II
stopped before his shop and looked
curiously at long line of barrels of
apples. some marked with an A some
marked with H.
"'What is the meaning of these
markings?' asked. The barrels seem
to contain the same kind of apples
They are the same kind, son. the
old gentleman replied. but some GUS
toners want barrel opened at the top
and some at the bottom New York
Times.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
GAMING 1.-THE cyLpRI1.
| MARKS It Leaves Look Worse Than
the Whaling Feels.

q London police court recently u
her in public school was prose-
d for assaulting pupil by Gaming
The magistrate decided that he
not used undue violence and there
discharged the master.
this case the father of the boy
had been caned took him to Il
|ician on the evening of the day
Is castigation and this doctor found
1t fifteen wheals on the lads back.
was evidence of severe punish
/, but the magistrate considered it
not too severe for the off ense
IN had caused it. and said that
hts had formed an exaggerated
Ion of the amount of force that
been used
nmenting on this the London Ian
bays:
blow from cane causes at the
an appreciable amount of pain
eh. by the way, is what it is in.
ed to do,. but it leaves behind II
quite out of proportion in its
liable character to the amount of
ring which it causes after the first
has been endured. If any one
S this. having perhaps avoided
Opportunity to observe it in the
e of an exemplary boyhood. the
Fiment IL easily made. Any small
yill be willing to do his share by
ing upon the seeker after truth
brp cut or two. the results of
B will no doubt be distinctly felt
time. but only for about an hour.
there will be visible on the well
eted and tender skin of the back
ONE days wheals which would
" the heart of any mother"
Pther words. a boys back after Il
looks far worse than it feels.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
THE DOWNWARD TREND.

Come, Nora. Nance and Nellie
Let US study BotAcelli
When We feel the gnawing craving to be
smart.
II We want to be de rigueur
We must educate the figure
To show the downward trend of plastic
art"
The outline should be slack, 49,.
Slippy-sloppy, front and back,
Till bodice. skirt and tunic-every stitch
Seem to call for the support
OF the handy mans resort
That naval gesture termed the double
hitch"
The shoulders must be dropping.
The knees a trifle STOPPING.
And the widest waist, remember. takes the
prize.
When motoring or shopping
The coatee must be Topping
Through a belt that's sagging downward
to the thighs.
But the evening toilet scheme
Shows the opposite extreme,
And when for dance or dinner you're
equipped
clnging "mermaid's tall
The neither limbs must veil,
While the corsage is the only part that's
slipped.
Punch
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
GLOOMY CARLYLE.
His Pessimism and His Wonder at the
Optimism of Emerson.

Optimism of Emerson.
Thomas Carlyle's friendship with
Ralph Waldo Emerson is Il matter Of
history, but Charles Eliot Norton tells
in his published letters that Carlyle
marveled at the optimism of the Amer
lean philosopher. Writing in 1878.
Norton says: AS we We're sitting to.
gether just after my coming in this
afternoon. Carlyle spoke of Emerson
There's great contrast between
Emerson and myself. He seems vera
content with life and takes much sat
isfacton in the world. especially in
your country. One would suppose to
hear him that We had no troubles there
and no share in the darkness that
hangs over these old lands. It's a
vera strikin' and curious spectacle to
behold a man so confidently cheerful
as Emerson in these days.
~ agree with We in thinkin' that the
times that are comm will be warsc
than ours. and that by and by men
may through long pain and distress
learn to obey the law eternal of order.
without which there can be neither
justice nor real happiness in this warld
or in any other. The last man in Eng
land who had real faith in it was
Oliver Cromwell.
We'll. ii may be as you say. I'm
not such vera bloody minded old
villain after all there a cordial laugh.
not quite so horrid an ogre as some
good people imagine. But the warld
is vera black to me. and see nothin'
to be content with in this brand new.
patent society Of ours. There's nothin'
to hope for from it but confusion
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
Within TIE Law.

came up the walk through the old fash
Toned garden to the side porch. She
had Il basket of fresh aigs" on her
arm and was offering them for sale.
Are you sure they are perfectly
fresh. auntie:" asked the lady who
rame out of the house.
"Yes'um, they sho is all right. Miss
Ress. Amt nary disorderly aig amongst
en- New York Post.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
The Deprecated Area.

Two old colored women were hav-
ing dinner together in the cabin.
The pot Of boiled cabbage was on
the floor, and the dog walked into
the room and started to drink out
Of it. Old Aunt Easter drove him
out with the broom, and. coming
back, she gave the other old woman
a spoon.
eliza" she said. stake dis spoon
and dip dem dog laps ont o de cab
bagew-New York Post.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
Her Supposition.

Little Grace. a most polite little child.
was one day dining with her aunt
when she found a hair in her fish.
Aunt Ella" she said sweetly, what
kind of fish is that?"
"Mackerel, dear"
oh" replied Grace, II thought per-
haps it was mermaid "-Phladelphia
Press.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
Her Clever Iran.

Polly-Father told me today that you
get $500 year, Paul.
Paul-Correct to penny!
Polly-Why. you'll have to pay an
income tax. won't you?
Paul grabbing her)-Darling. they
don't tax married man until his in
come is $4,000 year. Save me from
being taxed. won't you. dearest?-
Puck.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
ExcItJsivenass.

The pinhead puts a barbed wire
fence around himself because be in
stinctively knows he's fourfusher
ana rs afraid you'll find it out ii you
get too close. --Indianapolis Star.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
ork Of tn. Revenue Cutters.

'ork Of the Revenue Cutters.
rating twenty-five cruising cut
md eighteen harbor vessels and
hes. the United States revenue
service during the winter OF
B saved $10.6o6.61O worth OF
" from the perils OF the sea
the same time rescued 1921 per-
p'he total cost for the main
II the service was about ST.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
Free Rein.

"You want to win your case. don't
your" asked the lawyer of his balky
client. -..
Certainly do" replied the client.
"Well. then, listen to me. There
must be some lying done"
well, I'll leave everything to you,
ounSelorr'-Yonkers Statesman,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
The Main Paint.

Crummer-l see that a woman was
killed in the crush at bargain counter
Yesterday Mrs. Crummer-Dear me:
" hat bargains were for sale?-Puck.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-27
COME nice ways for cooking side
- dishes for the dinner Iable are
By DANE COOLIDGE
Fighting Fool" Hidden Water" 1.-THE Tcxican," ETC.

COME nice ways for cooking side
- dishes for the dinner table are
the following:
Baked Satisfy. Scrape and wash and
cut in small pieces sufficient satisfy
and put it into basin of cold water
containing lemon juice or vinegar.
Drain and plunge into boiling water
with little salt. Cook until tender.
Make Il white sauce.
Put the drained satisfy and sauce
on a buttered dish. sprinkle over with
breadcrumbs and small bits of butter.
Bake brown.
A Welsh Dainty.
Leek Soutlles. Take one ounce each
Of -four, butter and ham. one pint white
stock, gill of milk and cream. a
small onion stuck with d Glove, six
peppercorns. three whites Of eggs. one
half pint well reduced leek PURGE. Il
pinch of papriha pepper and salt, souf
he cases. Melt the butter, mix the
flour with it and let it cook with.
out coloring. Boil up the stock with
the onion and peppercorns and let ii
reduce to half its original quantity,
which would be a gill. Boil up milk
and cream together. add to the roux
and strain in the stock carefully; cut
the ham into small pieces and add also
Stir the sauce well until It boils and
let simmer until 1t is well reduced rub
through fine sieve take out the ham,,
add the leek PURGE. whisk the whites
of eggs to Il stiff froth and add to the
mixture with the seasoning. When
the former is sufficiently cool fill up
three parts full some soutfie cases and
bake in moderate oven.
A Delicious Dish.
Mashed Turnips an Gratn. Two
pounds young turnips. one gill Bech-
amel sauce. onrh half pint rich stock,
salt. pepper and nutmeg. three ounces
butter. ne-uuarter ounce -four. one me.
dium sized onion and breadcrumbs.
Wash. peel and slice the turnips, put
them into cold wafer with a little salt
Peel and blanch the onion. chop 1t
finely. then cook for ten minutes in an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
MsRs coMeo Tns sRios.

!, yAalA llAEineek Whe has bsen play.
~ u ~ConseQvenesc IN Chicago.
n aueve n New YOrk Monday,
g ~ :. ' vsv:. :: Z vAa '''A'''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

Mr.. Russell told him he had re-
engaged . man for the part for the
next. season.
"But how about season after nextf"
persisted young Sampson.
Mr.. Russell patted him on the
shoulder. MY dear young man." ne
said. this 10 . strange profession.
II 10 quite within the range Of pos
ability that by season after next you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

0elwyn ofices yesterday ana asked
for an engagement WIS told there was
nothing for him.
'How about next season :" no asked.
Whereupon Adolph klauber looked
up In the air q moment and then told
o story. He said that before William
Sampson achieved his ambition TO be
an actor no called on Sol Smith Rus
sell and asked him for . certain role.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

You . Masonr ana Miss Dawn in
The Love Route"
TWENTY-FIVE principals q ITO
Nights the Night" will sail from
England for New York next Wednes-
day. The forty-four memhers OF the
chorus are Aiiing to-day.
THINGS MIGHT CHANGE.
A yosng actor VITO called q the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
PCTURES STORY SERESA COMPLETE STORY EACH WEEK-MON
lusion-Mary's Triumph Right. R..uuD ~
"LOYE OR DUTY?
~O Scenario by Frank Goudge

First 1oial to ct Jack; the two men
drive to the settlement, and while Mary
10 FLING her claim st the land office
they turn Pedro over to the sherilf
and Jack over to . doctor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

viii have . company Of your own and
will be psking you to engage me for
q part"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28
About Plays
and Players
3y 0tde Dudley

N.Y. Nav ays THAI ne crucial
~ for the theatrical business In the
vn1ssd otatss 10 coming II Che next
~ wsslA This period - asesrtA
~ 1stsNnise whsthsr thinss VIII
- bsttss or % 10 he variable bow.
VIVA Il the Christmas season brn0u
WltA Il signs oe imprevsmsat he 80
~ produosrs win 20 TO work earn.
eotiy 70 furnish The theatres With q.
6ecttons. II u doesn't Ar. klaw
teinss there WIN b numerous houses
wnteh viii b dark for some time 70
Z am hoping that business Win i'm
peUve" b said. last night II Il
ooeeu't the produosrs will BE- very
tiol11 and will have good cause 70 bo.s
How many 'sxcess' theatres he's
New York; was asked
New York has ct least fi11sen that
should b closed" replied Mr.. KlAw.
!, He thee took occasion y condemn
eoing slips Which count for u IN the
( ourchass OF - theatre ssats.
why don't heos menagsrs como
cut In the opea and cell their soats
~ q each at ne theatre0f" he
Askod. when Q department. store
X A1vertises . half-price GAle Il holds
that sale at the stocA net q Ne
orasd Central station"
CONAN sAVS IRE TRUE
n. George ~. Cehan AAmAts Il Ne o
CgAan = HAsyle rsvve which W11 b
Z SSSSsrdsy Wy g nd dsoS6sl = ~
~ ooo1u9 AOAln, 4r. CohAn Toollodt
xolo V - unusual ooAOoA end ~
\ 0e2 % unusual things."
4eoldee NJ. Cohan ana william
Cp01er the roster q the company viii
oney JaxvoA Dolly ana Brown. Bsile
- - snn9usesA
FUND MsITiNo pso. 4
N nepe6DeneA&1veo oe ne yfiasa
laal6s ana Piayses c,uks .wah NEE;
~ uHo0bogu e ~ Finance Commit
~ g ne AgteEe' Fund u ne oe.
- = tAo eu1l - The longA0l
l111lAg e. SITS e'eleelh OeA 4 u
y - ov6e yoans. fos IaAsine nensy
.s,saNlsa sitvN Abest 0i5S.soS 4
s NELL d the oooo.
, . 49, yesterday WAea he WAs \
Y - 49, u . NV pley. 1euis AAnl
Z 1881 ever that 1lgn eslay smiled
K - oA1ds Cast tel yeu Just yse
- re got . - ny WAy. HseSte.
- 10 Ssss svsrySeay siss's vsV.'
NsRs coaaao Tns sRios.
X yAalA llArinsek Whe has bssn play.
~ u ~CoaseQveaeeer IN Chicago
\ D6euaiiy. Dsl6SSroon Van vschtsl
ooOSlP.
y, AAnetts EellermAaA WIN play TN
n 0ooho - vaudeville In her 0lvtng AO'
y Ogoqe % oeginniAg rShsarsels In
n D11eal production.
I. GAWvsnce D'orSay, Whs has beer
y ooug1n4 CAnAdA In the Ear of Paw.
& onGkst* VIII to-day produce In Mont.
= ~ . new comedy By Salisbury F1el0
49, XintAroH XuSss for . LOADING roll
4 - asw Brown 3'Ay. "ch''drsa q
~ !. q. TAsmpsoa s8 he Basnum Z
q. ~ peooo dGpastment has returned
p eFu6AwAy wearing his sArse.rinl
\ s5fx Dsss osri.. IN whisA ~,
oG3oy - tn loA0n6 roses Wlu on(
+ p eeesea u Dsnvss. 1t the TaAor
weed Vim b uaauasss ee h,
Z Nv York Tseaxre during the run q
4 - sDamea ana Pythias" PICTURE
~ esrsssa.an was . vsritaAas basds
Z e @ll00 voGteeday afterneoa. Some
- Tux HIN for Montague Glass.
xscnard Heliister has 9ivsn Den
!. q 6eag. He hes written Q vauAsvlii
= 0hoeoh aAd haO a1tm11y eold Il
Cohaa Q HArTls WIN halt TIE raj
- sxhey Big Nea.s q ne Hu6sol
- saturday. Thsy plan 70 pro
49, tt aUaaa u CAs0So IN III
4 John Das.yusrs ana HASA Daw1
n nSo 70 DO unoyo moving picture Aot
IT, 8arTymoro VIII appear In ar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

With Pedro sainlne On her: Mary meets
two men In Q buckboard who, OWNING
foul play, halt Pedro With their revol.
vers and, after hearine May: story.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-28

was . case where tho esotericaAy
romantic unites with the xodiacal
mystic" Tom Gill and Kelley Allen
both said they knew II all the tim&
It gave Marty Sampler headache.