davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
RAILROADS AFTER EXPRESS co.
Beaumont, Sour Lake and Western
and Orange and Northwestern
Claim Damages Amounting to
Five Years Business.

Houston, TeN-Suit for damages
aggrcgatIng $96.621.75 AGAINST the
United States Express COMPANY was
brought IN the federal court al Hous.
ton Wednesday by Frank Andrews
receiver for The Beaumont. Sour Lake
and Western and the Orange and
Northwestern railroad companies.
The filing Of the suits was a Sc
qu"nce 10 the announcement bv prn,i
dent u. T. Roberts Of tn. United
states Express Company that the
company would 20 ont of business
June 30. 1914, and the fact. alleged
ln IN" petition, that the express com
pany Is under contracts with the two
railroad companies that do not expire
until July ]. 1919
Three petitions were filed. In one
Of these Mr. Andrews. as receiver for
the two Frisco lines. asked parmis-
sion OF th" court 20 sue the United
States Express Company. The other
TWO petitions ask damages AGAINST
the express company for the two .
roads respectively
The beaumont. Sour Lake and
Western railroad claims damages
amounting to $53,16625 and the
Orange and Northwestern for dam
ages amounting TO $43.4G7.75.
The petition states that the United
STATES Express Company entered into
contract on or about August !. 1908.
with each of the roads under the
terms Of which the railroads we're 10
handle the business of the express
company until July l. 1919. In pay
ment for this service the railroad
companies were to receive a mini
mum OF $l7O per mile of their tracks
operated over per year, or 55 per cent
Of the gross earnings of the express
company over their lines.
June 30 marked the last day of the
-nited States Express Company, once
ne most powerful and extensive ex-
'reSS company in the United States
hder the administration of Thomas 7
:. rat. its president for a number j
II years before his death. this com o,
ANY was the most aggressive in the &c
reid, securing the choicest routes for nc
Is business and skjmming the cream CT
! the express business Of the coun- OF
'y Senator Plat was the leader in III
ne 2o-year fight against parcel post fe
ad zap To the time of his death wa, in
ore TO muster strength enough to tn
III every attempt TO pass a parcel
DIST law or appropriation Pa
me buik of the business Of the fat
hItcd States Express Company has rh
cen acquired by the Wells Fargo mi
who through the passing of ov
% United States Company has en- ne
rSed It's sphere of operation about alb
per cent.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11

A SIMPLE style for dressing the
"A hair is pictured here. It emplovs
the large shell hairpins that have met
with growing favor this season. and
dlspenses with any other decoration.
The front hair is waved about the
face for this style and parted at the
left side in a long part extending from
the crown of the head to the forehead
1t is combed over the temples and
lies In large waves about the face to
the cheek, just in front Of the ear. a
little above the lobe.
AT this point the hair is turned
back and pinned at each side. Here
1t Is all combed in together to make
the back hairdressing.
For this the hair is parted i'm two
strands and one of these is braided
loosely or twisted This braid is
coiled at the back around the remain.
ing strand and pinned down to the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
FIRST Bale Sold for S5nn-

Houston, Tex-The first hale of tbo
1914 cotton crop, shipped to Houston
from Lyford, Cameron County. was
soid Saturday on the floor of the Hons.
Ioh Cotton Exchange to the highest
bidder for $500, w. y. Cleveland &
sons being the purchasers. Later in
the day the bale was shipped by ex.
press TO Jacks, Zwynne & Co., New
\ Ork.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
EffemiHate Method.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson we're having
a discussion one evening over Mr..
Morris. friend of the family.
Il don't see" said Mrs. Hudson
how YOU can say that Mr.. Morris has
an effeminate way Of talking. He has
a very loud and masculine voice"
81 mean by an efeminate way o,
talking, my dear responded the bus-
band, that he talks all the time >.
National Monthly.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
GOLF FOR INSOMNIA
mental Game Drives a Chicauo
Man to SIumber.
asleep and DIDN'T Know Twas Go,
ING fIne and Greatly Interested
When the Alarm Clock Butted
IN and k~oke Him.

Allies q cures for wakefulness are Al
numerous as feet OF a ceutipede Whom
you complain chat you cant sleep O.
nights Tom Is SURF TO tell you TO count
mag nary sheep going through an i'm
asiH"ry hole in an imaginary wall
b-ck VIII come through with iuforma.
lion that careful thought of your every
action during the day Just passed will
4uH you like a mothers soft refrain
Harry VIII testify that simply 70 relax
ana think OF nothing. absolutely moth
ing, VIII soon set you to snoring.
these methods may be- all o X
"heh Tom. Dick and Harry apply them
10 themselves, but they failed whom
gwen thorough test By O. sIeeulsss
ana nigh worn out Chicagoan He
counted imaginary sheep into the thou. .
Sahdh. lie thought Of everything he
hAd done that day lie did his best IN
relax and To think Of nothing sun
ne was wide awake and the clock near
Oy Just chlmed a IL The sleeDless
unfortunate tossed upon his pillow and
iuuttered imprecatiOns against the evil
Spirt that drove the sandman from his
bedroom. In temporary lun after
particularly bitter bewan ne selxAd
upon hope.
II must be recorded about here that
inns victim Of insomnia was a rabid
soher' Every spare moment he
passed upon the links driving. putting
ana using the niblick in great glee.
no wonder. then. that as he lay un-
aole TO sleep his thoughts turned TO
his favorite game.
Aha he said. half aloud. Il have
IL III play a little golf in my mind
away with the imaginary sheep. Bring
On the golf clubs" q
The rest OF the story. as the devo- =
zee OF the Scottish game tells it to his
Trends while tarrying at the nine p
eenth hole" IS like this: =
Gentlemen, | tell you that | PLAYED
ONE gof that nigst. First | went
round the Homewood course
layed every Shot in my mind Then d.,
skipped around d course AT Pine =,
urSt From there I jumped to %,
heaton, where played in great H.
'fm- was going at an unbeatable n,
ate. I've forgotten who NV oppo. d..
ehts were, but had EN- all down "a,
the turn. Then l hoped over to III
'hsdaie and began lacing out $50 m.
ara drives. Well, sir. got as far as I'M
.e water hole coming in. There
SEQ my mashie. You know the shot
emp with back spin. Oh. il WAS a
,lsy, true as a die. with just the right III,
stance. | watched the pesky little mi
II describe parabola and descend ,s
ralght for the cup. 1t was dead on. re
appeared. | was about to shout I,t
len something happened. The ball we
emed TO stand still in midair a,c
ard u whirring sound II was as INT
)ugh an aeroplane were swoopins dis
WI at me. 1t came right at nv cor
adj There. could see it. lodged. inc
lgug br-br- br-rng-ng-ng Twas nv
rm clock,
Gentlemen, that game of mental r
is the greatest sleep producer in ton
world. I've tried it several times or
| know. But It has its disad- issu
ltages. Take that mashie shot OF TO ,
lie at HinsdaIe, for instance buil
w Id have made the hole in one aero
hat cussed clock hadn't butted in" Fer
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Country Girl Wins Race

Seabrook. Textile race between
.he country Girl, a 34-foot sloop that
mas Tor years held the sailing cham,
pionship for her class on the Tovos
coast and the Hicks of Palacios. was
the principal event at the Seabrook
regatta Of the Houston Launch Club
saturday. The Country Girl won bv %
minutes.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Bomb Kills Four peopIe

New York.-Three men and 2 WON.
an were killed Saturday when a dvna.
mite bomb, said to be the most nov.r
lui ever used in this city. exploded in
an apartment tenanted by Industrial
workers of the World. The minor
part OF the six-story tenement house
IN which the bomb was being made
was wrecked.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Joseph Chamberlain Dead

Lohdoh.-Joseph Chamberlain. one
OF the most striking figures in Brit
ash politics in the past generation
uied at his London home Friday. His
death came as a surprise. He had
been suffering with paralysis. vet the
condition OF his health was not known
10 be any worse than for the mast
three years.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Fire Loss $40. OOO

houston. Tex.-Losses aegregating
over $4,000 were incurred Monday in
fire which Quilted the four.storv
brick building on Main stree. belong.
ing to a. l.. Bowers of Pale ne and
occupied on the ground floor by the
Palace of Sweets and the Hammer.
smith shoe store.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Bridge Election Carries.

Lockhart, Texan election for the
issuance Of $4,000 in bonds for the
erection Of wagon and foot bridge
over Town branch, between town and
the compress and Mcdowell addition
section, carried. Result was 1OS for
and 3S against the issue.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Improvement Bonds Are vo4ad

Bastrop, TeX.-In the special elec.
uoh haid Wednesday to decide whotb.
er or not an additional $4,000 bond
issue should be issued in the district
10 complete the system of roads and
ouIld a concrete low water bridge
across the Colorado river at Nashs
ferry' the result was 20 votes for
the bond issue and Is against
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Don1eStic ten,

My house is so wcll organized" said
Mrs. De Graw. that don't 20 into nv
kitchen once in n week"
That's the pleasant way she puts
IT, her husband explained AS a mat.
ter Of fact, she's afraid Of her cook
Judge.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
$4,000 for DRAINAGE.

Cuero. Textile drainage commit
tee. which will cooperate with the
commissioners court in the expendi-
ture of the $4,000 recently voted for
drainage improvements, held their
ilrst meeting Saturday and outlined
plans for the beginning of the work
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Development OF synpatbv

1t may, indeed, be said that sympa-
Thy exists in all minds, as Faradar has
discovered that magnetism exists in
Ill metals; but certain temperature
s required 20 develop the hidden prom
erty, whether in the metal or the mind
-BulWer
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Diplomats AssaIlant Pardo,.d

Havana.-President Menocai Satur.
aay pardoned Enrique Maza. the On.
pan journalist, who in August 1919
was sentenced to two and a half
years imprisonment for assauItinc
Hugh S. Gibson, then charge d.
iaires of the American legation
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Silos and Gravel Road.

Rchmond' Tex.-Two silos have re-
Gently been erected on the Bernard
IINer Plantation. Work on the gravel
ROAD between Richmond and Tbomn.
son Is being rapidly pushed to com.
pletiOn 00i"'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
JULIA 6OTToMLEY.

gIrI VINO trims her boudoir cans en-.
,iTeIy win bows made from candy
ooN ribbons. it's pretty fashion to
nave knot Of ribbon upon the can to
lnatch the kimoHo or the ribbons Of
the nightrobe.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
TRIBUTE PAID ROYAL DEAD
BODIES OF ROYAL PAIR PLACED
IN TOMB.
The PLOTTERS HAVE CONFESSED
Nedeljo Gabrinovics Told Of the Plan
TO XIII the Pair With Bombs.
PrnziD Also Talks.


Vieuna.-Iu the presence of En-
poror Francis Joseph. the new heir
20 the thronc-the Archduke Charles
Francis Jospph-mauv archdukps and
archduche-sc-. cabinet members, dip.
lomatic and high military and civil Of
ijcials, funeral services for the Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand and his wife.
the duchess of HoAouburs. who we're
assassuatod last week. were held in
the chapel OF the Uofhurg Friday
vienna ~ e"'IJo "'Dr!ho'i's' VINO
I.'e" JOIN. al AIe"u"Ae fTahcl'
manu- anu "'7 vie ""''' 'A'y
were proceeding 10 me odiajeFO town
nan las 9""u"s' I''d's H"ue com
~ ''''' ''S'o"'
udD' NOV les acc AREA ina, after
-e'i '''5 WINE d he'LI'ue lnaI the
"''Hu"N' was Eo.hs 10 'I9'l SdraJ'Vo
no 'olI''' uii''"'eu WIN "d'rio rim
up ""o ''i'' ',e 'd''I 5HolS' win .
,,'' ''Su'I ,''a' '''S resolved 10 go
'"e'' 10 MN the dI'HduHe' the Ouch .
anu '"'" Sul''S an" themselves .
u', IO' '''' '''"e''"'lu'
mp ""o pie''ouS'y Hdd denied
''"u ""' "''oiiip''''S' IhurS lay
OioNe uo"h u" l'' examination ana eX-
'' a.,
no" ieEr" my crime tor my
I'm "u'' ucSe' ~ me III shameiui
'''"i.'' my S,oUlu nave thrown
l - O0i''DS' O"' Tue co"aruly Scouh-
nv o"H'4u re-
- - MY ''' VI l"'H' ny DerayihG
IN.
- inc s''Il dichuuKe' ,
',.. e''o'o u'''"nu' an" MS we the
X d'Il'eu lhurs-
" 'pe''"' Tram from ,
- ,
""'n'' u''iS ana III"
= va ''9'i'''i'' 'he coiIlhS were carried ;,
~ '',' '''Pe'"" waiting ROOM which :
-, WI ~ w." '"'" temporary Fl
chapel "here they were blessed by -
0"i' 'n'pI''IAS. Ihey then were t.
j" wv" great bIach court
n''i SO anu 'ne iuA''HI procession -
va, u, ''u '"I ln' 'i'ih"rI. 81
u".. .'''S ''''liNH hsh''o ram 7.
no ''' ''l ''-'. Ih'N Wer" fol-
',n,. ~, '" '''""'' So'IH ~ cav
."y ne" came an "itl'iI ON horse ,.
'''N' Nn'"n us the hoi'lnspanier.
Snorisb 1t: IL ''''''' ''"l''e oI &,
Tbo com, -. IN
inc Trra o,' ',,i ','7e' were next IN Ia
o,rso, oa,r, 80 -. P''''u'" 'n' "a
~ bIocI - ",'.0'' do ui""h Dy
4 noncom,nissio,a VA , Ss,'el sue walk
,ckove enoat,, 49,, "'',' '','''
a1horI;,r, ~, 0','' '7"'lu Vi We've "a
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Work Stars on School House

Lamarque, TeX-Work was started
on the new $4,000 brick school house
Monday. Several carloads o, material
has arrived. This work will be- rush
ed, and the building is expected TO be
completed by the coming school term.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
charbon Killino Live s.o,.

richmond, TeX.-In the western
portion OF the county quite q nun.
D W.. Oh cattle. horses and mules have
l'ed from charbon Every precan.
non is beins used and efforts mada
TO eradicate the disease
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
More Of Girls Body ron.L

schenectady. n. Y.-The head and
right arm Of the slain girl whose torso
was found in the Mohawk river lime
~ were recovered in that stream Sal
uruay' but her identity still is undo.
termined.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Unreasonable ANIMAL

Think Of the poor people who have
no roofs over their heads"
m willing ts be sympathetic. But
don't ask me to feel sorry for peopIo.
who sleep out of doors this kind ~
weather"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11

Nashington.-Cf the 2-I.3Sel5e col.
lected under the income tax for rbs
tscaI year ending June 30. 1914. Tex.
as unfinished total OF S1073S3q AM
Oklahoma accounted for $3lSI47.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Negro Church Blown lin

Nacogdoches. Tex.-A negro church
ana SchooI house in the Swift com
munity, about eight miles east from
Town was blown to atoms by dyna-
mite recently.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
To Erect Confederate Sb.tt

Llano' Textile Daughters of the
tohfederacy have let the contract for
the erection of a monument on the
court house square in honor of the
confederate soldiers. The contract
price is $1,000. - act
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Shops of I. & G. N. Are o,.,.a

faIestine, Textile International
and Great Northern shops resumed
"o'K Monday after being idle three
months Only 10 per cent of the mon
were put back TO work
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Mataqorda County rarahl. m.1....

matagorda County Taxable Values.
Bay CITY, TeX-County Assessor !
y. Moore has completed the compiIa.
uon OF his tax rolls for Mataeorda
County and reports a grand total of as.
sessed valuation of $16,O75.57O.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Wc.ermelans Rslrr shin..4

Etv...7, Tex. Twenty COW. -.
m"'..'-eions were shipped from ri.
vera Saturday, which was the beav.
LEST single days shipment of the Son
son thus far. 'eS''
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Fort Smith Saloons Must ct..

Fort Smith, Ark.-Saloous must cuit
business in Fort Smith by Auy. I ~.
cording to a decision rendered in tba
circuit court Friday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
Continued from page One)

$4,000 for 1914.
The legislature of 1899 thought the
state should have a veterinarian and
started him off with $500 year. His
department has cost s47,293. while it
turned over to the general fund
s2477. The last legislature appro
priated $4,000 for this importan.
post.
In the last appropriations act the
fire warden was allowed $4,000
Since he began business in 1905 he
has expended s152111 and taken in
$4,000.
Oil Inspector Profits, But Not Bank
Examiner
The best incidental revenue produc,
er is the oil inspection department
created in 1907. 1t has paid out only
s55.959, as against a total of sI73.5e5
receipts. For the state bank examin.
er, who came into life in the same leg.
islatuive term. the general fund has
disbursed ss2.S7S, while the returns
were only s4O,77S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24

sons figuring in any way in eithe,
the legislative or diplomatic chapters
Of making the Hay.Pauncefote treaty
are being asked to shed light on the
compact. which jurists now interpre,
so variously. II has been long
time since any issue involving inter
national relations Of the United Stat
es has so commanded the attention OF
citizens. so divided parties and SC
stimulated forensic debate in Con
gress on y high plane Of argument
about affairs OF state. Be the out
come what 1t may. this experience
that lawmakers and the public have
undergone is one that must prove
profitable because so educational
Champions Of renecl have shrewd
ly polled thes delegates to the Balti
more convention that committed the
Democratic party to exemption OF
certain shipping of the United states
from payment of tolls. A majority OF
them now favor repeal and thus
justify President Wilson in any de
parture he may have made from his
party's platform. This poll can haru
ly fail 10 have its moral effect,
Secretary Bryan. in all elaborat,
statement of the historical aspects
of the controversy covering not only
the course of negotiations between
the governments affected but also
inclusion of the exemption plank in
the Democratic party's platform. has
ranged himself and his wing of tn
party unalterahly on the side Of re
peal, This comes partly as a
matter OF right and partly as a mat
ter OF wise straegy. in view of pos
sible complications with other pow
ers. II the discrimination in favor OF
domestic shipping is maintained.
Precisely what effect on the debate
and on final action by Congress the
recently signed treaty with Column
hia will have is not clear Christian
Science Monitor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
Tom Fiske's Foreign Policy.

Tom Fiske. the Mason county
statesman who looks like Lincoln
and talks like Henry Lane Wilson.
is thoroughly dissatisfied with the
foreign policy OF the administration
NJ Washington says the Tacoma Tri
bune. His patriotic heart hleeds
when he pictures Uncle Sam crins
ing before John Bull, dcdging Huerta
and uncomplainingly being kicked by
little Colombia He knows conditions
would be different and all the world
would be kotowing TO us If the Re
publicans were back in power in the
nation.
Those who witnessed Tom Fiske
in action at Aberdeen in May. 1912,
know that his foreign policy is no,
of the "watchful waiting" variety.
and can easily imagine what would
happen II Tom were Secretary of
State and had r 2, Benn as Secrs-
tary Of War No time would be
wasted in diplomatic exchanges. pro-
tocols. pourparlers or any OF that
kind Of polite nonsense When il
seemed desirable TO have the powers
OF the world come in and humble
themselves before Uncle Sam. Secre-
tary riske would call the roll and any
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
Calamity HowIing.

Tho standpa: republican press and
leaders appear to have commenced
a concert Of calamity bowling that
has the bewhiskered populist Of 20
years ago backed. of the map. and
with very much less cause than had
our populist friends Of the old days
The HoQuiam Washingtonian OF
Wednesday morning has howl of
this kind anent the oat market in
Skagit county. saying the low price
OF Washington oats has been caused
by importations from Canada. The
Herald has it on the authority OF the
largest dealer in grains on Grays
Harbor that not ton Of Canadian
oats has been shipped to this state
this year, He says oats are low be-
cause of exceeding large crops last
year. that they are worth SIS a ton
in Chicago, where they can be de-
livered from the Canadian oats coun-
try for 81 ton. while il would cost
$40 a ton to ship Canadian oats 10
this state. Large buyers are paying
$sS n ton to holders on Puget Sound,
which is Sl0o ton more than the
Canadian farmer receives for what
he ships to Chicago
This along with the story of an
imaginary single situation in the
northern part Of the state. is the
same old gag. which has done duty
since invented by the late Mark
Hanna, and il is quite evident that
In the utter absence of other arsu-
ment. our standpat friends are hay
ing 1t renovated for use this year.
We have another sample OF this
calamity bowling in the address OF
Chairman w. A. Rupp TO the repuhli.
can state central committee last
week. in which he says: the raising
of sheep for wool is vanished in
dustry." in the face OF the fact that
wool growers OF Washington and
Oregon are getting from 3 10 s cents
pound more for their wool right
now than they did last year. The
volume Of exports decreases while
the volume of our imports grows,
says Mr.. Rupp. yet the national
bureau Of statistics and the reports
OF all the leading commercial agen-
cies announce that our exports are
breaking all records while our I'M
ports are remarkably small
II this is the line TO he adopted by
the standpatters in the campaign this
year It is easy 10 see the finish
Statements SO palpsbly untrue may
fool few people, but their numbe,
will be infniteSinlal compared with
those who will regard il as an insult
10 their intelligence
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24

When demand was made upon Re
preventative knowland. republican. of
California, for proof of his charge
that the administration had made a
deal with Sir Edward Grey by which
Great Britain was 10 keep hands of
in Mexico if the tolls exemption
clause in the canal act was repealed.
he said that man in whose word he
had confidence told him that a Bri-
fish diplomatic agent had told him.
Mr.. knowland's facility at black
pedaling could only have come from
long training as 4 bicycle rider.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-24
SWEET ALICE UP TO DATE.

Q, don't you remember sweet Alice,
Ben Bolt.
Sweet Alice who lived in the glen
She then was as slim and as spry as
colt
She now weighs two hundred and
--Nebraska State Journal.
Oh. don't you remember sweet Alice,
Ben Bolt.
Sweet Alice who lived by the pond
She was then s brunette, but of late
years has been
Peroxided into a blonde
Los Angeles Express,
Oh. don't you remember sweet Alice,
Ben Bolt.
Sweet Alice who lived in this town
She then was as modest as violets
blue.
But now see the Sits in her gown!