davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13
AuxvAssE.

An ready for the Mexico Fair.
What, not goings Yon can't afford
to miss il.
Mr. Herring and daughters of
Runceton have been visiting their
daughter and sister. Mrs. Walter
Harrison.
Walter Harrison unloaded a car OF
silos here Monday.
Reunion booths we're sold here on
Saturday.
Argyle Brown is % with the Cor.
neiius firm and will be glad to have
his friends to come in.
Next week is Fulton ~chautauqua.
A big crowd is expected.
Jack Bruton passed through Fri
day and Informed US OF Mr.. Kings
winning in the race Of Collector
of Pike County. Mr.. King is Mr..
Bruton's fsther-in-law and lives in
] Curryville.
Auxvssse was well represented at
the New Bloomfield Fair the past
week.
Messrs. Stokes. Chas. Dudley and
Cowles were Fulton visitors this
week.
Finley Smith of Sturgeon motored
to Auxvasse in his new Studebaker
and was the guest OF friends Sun
day.
Tom Morris of Mexico was here
Thursday. I
A. R. Brown and family have re
turned from Jonesburg, Ark, where
they were called by the death of
Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. Burkhart-
Miss May Burkhart accompanied
them home.
Miss Durklebnrg. u milliner. de-
parts soon for St. Louis, where
she viii be several weeks laying in
her new fall line OF millinery.
Auxvasse in general rejoiced at
the election OF Mr.. Ed. Campbell
! who is an old resident here. and
while glad with him of his good for
tune, We are also sorry at our
loss as he expects to move bis
family TO Fulton in a few weeks.
Mr.. Bates and wife of Mexico,
, visited their daughter. Mrs. Thos.
/. Lawrence Wednesday.
Mrs. Gibbs who has been Ill oil
fever for the past three weeks, ia
able to be up and around again.
Obie Wright was in St. Louis on
business last week.
Mr.. Saterfield, who died at Hattor
the past week, was m OF the old
est inhabitants.
Miss Rosecape who died the same
day was also a pioneer resident.
4 Misses Trix and Kittie Turley of
Mexico have returned home.
Mrs. Merit Johnson and children
Of Mexico visited Mrs. oble Wrigh
at the Hotel Sunday.
\ Jake Buckner drives a Hup
touring car these days while John 2
, and wife have the "Hup' roadster.
A number Of our citizens arr
looking forward to the goth, anc
|. the first day of the Redpath-Vawtel
Chautauqua in Mexico as the not
ed Dunbar Singing Orchestra is th'
, special feature for that day Their
, is original music in action and We
cannot afford to miss 1t.
Chas. Dudley and family, with Jc
Dudley, wife and little daughter Wis
tied al the home Of Judge Murray
: Stephens Store Sunday.
The ball game between Anxyass'
and Bachelor at Bachelor Saturday
finished with the score Of 6 to
In favor of A~uxvasse.
Glen, little son OF Hughes Maupin
had his hand badly mashed by catch
ing it in a feed cutter this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13
We Buy Close, We Sell Close

years ago is almost as great a,
that Of medieval times and The pres
emit day. Before the new infirnbiry
was built, everything was done tc
make ramshackIe cottages comfort
able and clean but all the effort tx.
pended seemed futile.
Mr. Hamilton. the superintendent.
oversees the institution and keeps
everything in the finest condition.
MRS Hamilton assists him ably in
inc work and the inmates are for.
'unale to have two such people in
charge of them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13
AUDRAlN'S lNFlRMARY

Inc Audrain county infirmary i
one Of the finest in the state an
: IN the hands of two as capable no,
NE as could be wished for. A Led
ger representative visited the IN
Urinary recently, and found the in.
s'i'ution DC "spick and span" az !,
II had Just been polished. Thor
are eight inmates, all Of them cider.
y men, and all seems satisfied ana
pleased with their quarters ma
treatment. WIN
The difference In the ppso,,
Institution and what It was q few
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

The twomile automobile race, on
Wednesday, lacked the zip TO make
It interesting. Unfortunately Hatha.
ways machine was in the shop and
he did not participate or the re-
suit would have been different. The
Go-Deyil, driven by Mcdonald Of
Moberly, won, and Gus Sumner, the
only other entrant, was second.
The Hudson Bear Cat arrived Just
before the race, but because Of an
accident Just before leaving Moberly
1t did not enter. The Go-Devil as
sumed the lead from the start and
sunnen never gained on the little
red car. Sunnen's driving was SEN
sstional but his car evidently did
not have the power to catch his OPP
ponent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13
ADVERTISED LETTER

4 fist Of adyoraseo ls''''
ne ipcal'ed tor o re p''l'
Mexico Mo ior tho ''''
Aug, 10, 1914;
Berry, l. Mrs
Hamilton, Eula MISS
Jones, W NJ
Jones, ] N Mrs
Veterinarian, Hart
Marten, e N Mrs
owens, Carl
Rix, Mathew
Rutter, ] w
Steward, A B.
Sinclair, C c Miss or A''
woodwork, John
Young, Clyde
Respectfully .o,
~ R. jackson
Postna''
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13
Thursday

s:9o a m to $40 a m Opening Exercises.
Spelling (se Course Of Study pages gS y I'M M
Work to be done in 19l+15.
Reference tGe ce. books sand and other material needed. How obtained
5 Give son nSs speci R~ corPeia Phfas With III otser +'s sSsacts. ,sss Course
$3.50 . OF n s ~ Ssd pages Assl, sl-s2,
i Arithmetic.
8 f GsssPs
a. Grammar.
Agriculture and Physiology.
s.sa a 0 NJ so subjects S%s 4 !. summary :, 70, :. !.
Language and Grammar.
s rRBraea n History
l SSO a ! M m t. to I lS;SS = a N m suR Rgeess- :, .o. = = 90,
EsssHsse.
GEOGRAPHY and Nature study.
lO;ae a m to Ills a .. Classifying a Rural School
2 Where do you get the information needed in classifying your
81 What can 20" learn from the records and reports Of your pre-
On the first day, how do You manage your classification work.
h'lS a M to lz:Oo noon Daily Program.
f IsNet many N rccaston = oaa 49,,
8 Order Of subjects Why? go"
Importance Of following program closely
When Why D sSosd r It T se sTeP Ps2R1
1880 p m. to las p m. Cleanup Day. saturday August % 1s,.s o
Suggestive Program for County School Board Conventions.
- ? October 3 49, %. BIZ R :. School Improvement Night Friday Night
On this night School improvement Clubs should be organized Tho
Missouri branch of the National Congress Of Mothers and p se
rent-Teacher Association IS doing much excellent work in school sheoi
Improvement Every school district should have a Parent
: ? : S ! cat Ii p1 siisis Far
@ Boys State Fair school
s15 ? Bs t.. go B m Teachers Reading Circle
) faStsS5 J s sEsaasu one t oPT E@esn @ss"'h''"
5: E ; ; N !. to $50 $50 ; , nm m R sSSsSsi and Record.
See Program for School Board Conventions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13
NORTH EAGLE.

The lawn parry given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roe Pitman On Thursday night
was well attended. Everybody repori
ed a nice time. III
r. w. McFadin and w. M.
Brown Of Santa Fe we're Perry Wis
itors Monday.
Rev. Andrews filled his regular aR-
pointment at-Santa EeC Christian
Church Sunday morning and even
ing. EUW
A number from Santa Fe attended
preaching at Victor Sunday night.
Don't forget the Chautauquas at
Mexico and Santa Fe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

Mexico. Mo-, July ., 1914.
DR.. Sayman,
st. Louis, Mo.
l am surely glad to recommend to
anyone your soap and salve for scro.
fula. / had it in my head, ears
and eyes and used your. soap and
salve when other remedies and doc
tors failed to cure me. Your soap
cured me OF that dread
full disease. .
Layman McAfurtry,
S15 Southwestern Ave,
Mexico, Mo.
For sale at Drug Store and D. J..
Kanaly, Agent dwf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13
4 BIC slLo

sample sllo for sale this week
very cheap.
See s.. p. Emmons. dwIt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

About ! doz. Parasols left, new
fresh goods, $3.50 value. Long as
they last, at s1.so. n,
Ricketts, G. Emmons ID @ Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

Postmaster W. r. jackson is on
the staff ofour evening contempor.
airy again this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

"Curley" Clemens OF St. Louis
is home on a visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

Mems Suits, $40 TO s25 values, at
$1,000 and $500. 1890.
Ricketts, & Emmons ID G Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

Miss Frances Brown OF New Lon.
Won IS the guest Of Mrs. II. ]. Hoy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

The Philips, as usual - ~
mn window displays "
for Fair week
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

Ira sharp Of shprp'l !. sst
one Of the "rcspl'''
the Big Fair
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

Roy Burchard and Miss Goldie
Ragsdele Of st. Louis are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Tomlinson.
this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

Joseph r, Harris and son. Jos. IT,
jr, ofcolumbia r here looking at
the good n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

9as. Houchin end family Of Jeffer-
son City motored TO the Fair wed.
nesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

Mrs. R.W. Taylor and little son,
Of Faystte, r visiting Mrs. Tay-
lor's father. A. d. jackson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

]. p. POWELL has ~, +
window dressed e'p
Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

All our Is and zoe W"
10c. onsp
Ricketts, & Emnl--s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

War office confirms report that
the French amy evacuated Muelhan-
sen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

William Leach Of st. Louis is at.
tending the Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

wilkins & Brown have an =.
'''''0 FAR Week window display
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

Sam Major of Paris. a brother OF
the Governor, IL here. Z
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

Fred Henderson is over from Co.
mmbia for the big show.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

Houchln and Andersen y
head Of good horses IL tAdi
on the Fair Ground. he'd
Rtable IS that great sLtTNI
tial King.
s. NJ. Wager, Of sturgsr
here with fine mare eSH
Futurity, Mr.. wager rsiua
the colt when Il was a nHI
Il is by Rex Mcdonald d
Taylor.
Col. Charles Grow Of PuI
looking at the good hcfss
thing he enjoys more tAn
else. Col. Grow Is a NJ
horseman and knows tha \
the right place to see .
ones. He is always q
r. NJ. Brown Of Paris q
IN his machine for The By
Bob Is always on hand \
jeff Gates, Of St. laEA
mule man, Is the guest q
ter, Mrs. W. D. Lee, and J
ing the Fair.
Murray Howell Of Hl'
here with three good cOlh
ell Mcdonald that will Be =
the Missouri Saddle Hr'
ity.
Col. Porter Taylor was 2
early Tuesday morning Y
Col. Taylor loves GOOD fa'
knows where to see TIE
Among those who bad =
today's market was E. P y
Audrain county, Mo. "
son marketed IS heiieF' y
1913 pounds that sold 70 a
ent Packing Co., for w
OF the market on helief'
Of the most extensive i'''lI
was pleased with bis 'als
Live Stock Reporter
A. II. and Z NJ. PendI''s'
st. Louis, I'LL, are leI'
Big Fair. Albert and ha' \.
among the first to a'il' '
Blades and Holman q
have is mighty good '''''l
Holman and Lon Blades y
the horses for Mrs, Homo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13


Admission Is Cents.
4.eo P. M-orznizAtsoa Of the
IrnAor chautauqua for all children
Il fourteen ynars OF less. A new de
psrtnre o. wonderful interest to chill
erea.
EvENING-Popuiar Concert.
The Dunbar Singing Orchestra
illuminated Story. The Panama c.
nal and Exposidon."--Dr. Frederic
Poole.
FCny Illustrated by Beautiful Color
ed Sssreoytico Views and Nov
ing Pictures
Next to a Trip TO Panama, This Is
tbs Grandest Chance to Learn Of the
Big Ditch
Admission as Cents.
FRIDAY.
Junior Chautauqua-Piay Festival.
Morning Lecture Literature and
life.
AZ CA anu LNCt1Ag
Eatertainmeut-The Hinton Mordelis
Company.
Popular Lecture. Americas Flu
uure"-ChAnceIlor George H. Brsdfor
Every Young Person Should Hear
This Address
AdmIssIon Is Cents.
E-vENING-Musica1 ard Literary
Entertainment, The Hlnton-Morde-
ia Company.
Shakespearean Play, "The Comedy
Errors" The Ben Greet Players.
This VIII be g Revelation Of Spien-
did Acting and Wholesome Fun, by
Fifteen Artists.
Admission so Cents.
SATURDAY..
Junior Chautauqua-Plsy Festival.
Morning Lecture. Hamlet, "A Trag
edy Of Shattered Ideals"
AFTERNooN-Music and Interpreta-
tons, Rogers and Grilley.
Address, "The Mormon Kingdom Of
To-Day" Hon. Frank ]. Cannon.
The Greatest AntiMormon Force Of
the World To-Day.
Admission IS Cents.
EvENING-Nuslc and Readings. Rog
era and Grllley
Address, Gov. Robert b. eileen. Of
North Carolina.
Admission SO Cents
SUNDAY.
AFTERNooN-concert, schiidkretis
Hungarian Orchestra.
Address, "our Idols-Nat.onal and
Individual" Hon. James E. Watson o
Indiana.
Admission 50 Cents.
vesper Service 400 P. N.
EvENING-Concert schildkret's
Hungarian Orchestra.
4 Delightful Variety Of Inspiring Mu
steal Selections.
Admission Is Cents.
4. MONDAY.
' Junior Chautauqua-Play Festival.
Morning misunderstanding AM
His Message"
HIS Message"
Afternoon-swiss Concert, The
Alpine Singers and Yodlers.
Lecture, America as Seen by al
Oriental" Julius Caesar Maybe, a n
tive Athenian appearing in GreciaI
Costume.
Admission 35 Cents.
Evening. Swiss Concert, The Al
pine Singers and Yodlers.
Educational Entertainment
Portrayal Of Life in the soutl
seas, The Rawess Company. by New
Tealanders in Native Costumes.
Admission rs Cents
TUESDAY
Junior Chautauqua-Play Festival
Morning Lecture, Great Character
rom Story.
Afternoon Music, operate 81
leciions, The Redpath Grand Opera
Quartet.
Popular Lecture. The Antdote fl
feSsimlsm." Hon. Henry A. Buchte'
ex-Gov. Of Colorado.
Admission IS Cents.
Evening - Music Scenes from "Mar
tha," The Redpatb Grand oper
Quartet. A Splendid Production Il
Full Costume
Scientific Demonstrations. Prof
Montrayille Wood, The Gyroscop'
Man
Admission IS Cents.
WEDNESDAY
Junior Chautauqua-Plsy Festival.
Morning Lecture-Tbe Literary su
prsmacy Of the Bible.
Afternoon-Grand Popular Concert
Quintano and his Band.
Human Interest Lecture. "Ofi FOL
LIES Machinery" Father Austir
Fleming.
Admission IS Cents
Evening - Musical Festival, Quin
tano and his Band.
IA Festival OF Harmony for Every
body
Admission so Cents
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

READ LEDGER ADVERTISEMENTS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13
Nj

d q = $50
v LOCAL NARKEf
d Wheat-74c.
D Corn-74 and Tsc.
New oats-s2c.
straw--s4 50 e to-,
. Good Timothy hay-ra
= e sNl
st. Louis Red % a %
No 2 Hard 81 a %
No 2 Corn As 10
No . Y SIS at2
No ? W Sc
No 2 Oats W AZ
Chigapo Close
Wheat Sept % 5s Dec " h
Corn Sept so A Dec 70 ul
fO7 D
~ II A
Oats Sept 40 IS B Dc
May Is IS B
Pork Sept 1925 b
Cattle 1900 inlading llMI
ems. Steady.
Hogs 10000 rs 10 10 d,
Sheep $500. Steady
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-08-13

Admission 50 Cents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-09

YARN = Germantown, Zephyr. Fleisher'
Saxony. full line of colors, now. ....... 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-09
MOVIES FOUND
LONG LOST MAN

CORNING, Ia, Jan. 9.-F. W.
Hill, merchant of this city, re-
lated how he Unexpectedly locat-
ed a relative whom he had not
seen or heard from for 2s years
through the aid of the movies. +"
Recently, Hill says, he recognize
ed in the passing figure of a
leading character In q film shown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-09
ABOLISH PRISONS

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. O..
Rear Admiral Blue recoIv.
mends to congress that they abol-
lsh the navy prisons and discharge
offenders. spending a part of the
prison budget for recruiting new
men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-09

here Ben r. Wilson, a relative,
and former citizen of Corning.
A letter to the film makers
brought reply from Wilson, ex-
planning his long silence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-09
Saving Money

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. o.
Bids for projectiles for the navy
show a reduction of $SS9,S29
from last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-09
GIVEN $4,000
Jail Officers

STRASSBURG, Germany, Jan.
9.-Seven and three days in jail
respectively we're given the Off
GERS who figured in the Zabern
soldier riots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-09

Ladies Shirt Waists, white, black and colors,
full line of sizes, reg. 75c values, now -. 400
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-09

BOYS PANTS-Blue, black, and made of
serge, ETC., ages to IA. reg. 35c, now .25c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-09

OUTING FLANNEL-In white and fancy
colors, to close the line, reg. 15c values,
now, yd. ........... ................0C
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
BOOK REVIEWS

novel from his pen, "old Mole" Cd.
Appleton & Co., $1.35.)
In reality "Old Mole" is a profound
character study of the subtle lights
and shades found in an individuality
OF hidden strength suddenly thrown
into vortex of new emotions. "Old
Mole" for rs years was a sehoolmaster
IN an English town. He taught class
after class, he lived in the world of
Thucydides and Horace, and never
looked farther than his nose. Neither
did he look at a woman. He had
never been in love, and he had no
prospect of marrying.
In a twinkllng he found himself
forced out of his club, out of his
school and thrown an outcast on the
world, and all because he insisted on
sympathizing with Matilda, a serving
maid. Matilda, in a compartment of
a railway carriage, weeping over her
lost position, not only resented "Old
Mole's" kindly meant advances, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
By JUNE FREMONT
THE Wineries. i"

Alfred Moves, the brilliant poet
who. report has 1t, is about to become
a resident Of the United States and a
professor at Princeton, gives ample
evidence of his powers in "The Wine
Press" a vivid picture OF wars hor-
rors.
mo one who has gazed on this
mastery picture OF stark reality can
again think OF war with complai-
sance," says an appreeiative common
tator.
Noyes tells how "the men in black
tail coats" set the machinery in mo-
ton, then describes battles and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
THE Bow as a Citizen. ;

Latest of series Of inspiration
Books" is THE Boy as a Citizen" by
Thomas Taper.
The little volume is full OF sound
advice TO the boy with his way to
make In the world. in language boy
can grasp, and. more, in words he Will
find bright reading.
How to choose a career: how tc
make work count. the value Of
schooling and fine ideals OF charac'
ter are set forth as an older brother
might talk TO a younger Platt 4
Peck are publishers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

screamed and had him arrested. The
inference was plain, wrong as it was.
So the discarded schoolmaster won
dered what would happen next. And
as he wandered and wondered he met
the very girl who had caused his dis
grace Here they were companions
in distress, and with her he engaged
himself TO her uncle and toured Eng
land with travelling show.
"Old Mole" thus began the surpris-
ing adventures which shifted him into
a world of things alive. He saw with
new eyes. He felt new emotions and,
Of course, inevitably he married Ma
tilda. How he fitted her for better
things and worked out his own saliva
tion though it involved losing her, is
told by Mr.. Canaan with comprehen-
sive skill.
This is not novel for hasty con-
sumption, but one making demands
on the reader. 1t is well worth while,
and belongs in class far above the
ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

couldn't control them-I couldn't get upI All
my will power was-was paralyZed!
The girls color had fed; she looked at Green
with wide eyes dark with the memory of fear.
"She told me to come to her fer an hours
crystal-gazing the following afternoon. II
didn't tOant to 60. But I couldn't seem to keep
away.
into that crystal and l saw there-saw with my
own eyes-myself being married TO IA per
fectly strange mani saw myself as clearly as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

in a looking-glass- could see only his
back-He4he wore an overcoat-like that on
gave to you to send back Think OF 1t! Mar
ried to a man who Is wearing an overcoat!
"And there was a clergyman who looked
sleepy, and-and two strangers as witnesses
and there was I-I!-getting married to this
man And the terrible thing about It
was that looked as him as though IL Flowed
him
Her emotions overcame her for a moment.
but she swallowed desperately, lifted her head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
MY Own Story"

Joseph II. Appel the Philadelphia
newspaper man who revolutionized
department store advertising, sets
forth his philosophy Of life in MY
own Story" published by Plat &
Peck.
Get into the spirit OF IT," sums
up his recipe for contentment and for
success, His picture OF the spirit of
the Wanamaker organization is de-
lighful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

zimbazim this Winter. So had her there.
She-she Is uncanny-positivey terrifying. A
dozen women We're scared almost Ill when they
came out Of her curtaned corner.
"And-and then she demanded me-
had no belief In such things went
into that curtained corner, never for one mo-
ment dreaming that what she might say would
matter anything to me- In ten minutes
sne had me scared and trembling like a leaf
didn't want to stay. / wanted to go.
couldn't somehow. My limbs were stiff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
$500 in Six Months.

AS Il only requires a few hours time
10 construct "a complete play, YOU can
readily see the immense possibilities In
this work, one man. who gave the idea
a try-out, writes that he earned $500
in six months. II is possible for an in
teiligent person to meet with equal sue
cess
one feature Of the business which
should appeal 20 every one Is that the
work may be done az home in spare
time. No literary ability is required and
women have as great an opportunity as
men Ideas for plots are constantly
turning up and may be put in scena-
rio form and sold FOR a good price,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

and forced herself to continue, Then the
Princess Zimbazim began to laugh very horribly;
and l asked her, furiously, who that man was
And she said, His name seems to be George W.
Green; he is banker and broker; and he lives
at 100s1a Fifth avenue
"'Am marrying hlmY cried. Am marry
ing a strange broker who wears an overcoat at
the ceremony?
"And she laughed her horrid laugh again and
said You certainly are Miss Witt You can
not escape it 1t is your destiny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
"Old Mole

Gilbert Canaan created something
Of a literary stir with his Round the
Corner" The promise in that book is
more than borne out in the latest