davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07
End FLOOR.

Coats and Coat Suits for womes@t the
very newest styles-materlaIs likewise.
A stunning array at such low figure
that you can easily take along yonr sell
ection without hurting the feelings
of yonr pocketboek. Special showing
too of skirts and shirtwiasts.
MAIN AISLE.
Sweaters have swung into popularity
again, and why not It's the sensible
wrap. We have Sweaters for men,
women and children. Good, warm
ones, as low as 49c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07
Take Note of the Special Offer
ings in a Main Departments
Tomorrow.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Just now your feet need durable
winter covering, and our immense stock
of shoes, ''covers the ground" for you.
Just take your pick of a size to suit
you-style and quality go along gratis,
at ridiculously low prices for good foot.
wear.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-10-07
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Time you were discarding that light
summer suit men. It's not economy to
wear summer clothes on winter days. but
IT is ECONOMY to buy your winter
suit here. See the style and snap, and
the very excellent qnality of our suits
at Wreck Store prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-13
TREATING DIPHTHERIA
MINNEAPOLIS DOCTOR ~ MEpI
CAL RECORD GIVES AN AZ
COUNT OF NEW GERM KILLER.

New York. Jan. l3-Hr. l.. l.. Ten.
hrocck ~ Minneapolis. ia today's issue
IF the Medical Record. gives I'm account
of "A new method of treating diphthrria.
lie relates hs experiences in implanting
in the threats If patients suffering
from il a fungus which multiplic> ranid.
~ and DESTROYS The germs responsible
for the disease.
The fugus j. said TO he harmless AMI
to 10 its work rapidly. II l. rllIrSl tn
muScari> and i Described a. fh1llnnhr.
tic fungus. The qualifying adjective y
derived from two Greek words. thallos. 4
green twig. and phy'on. plant.
"Arhlva mu>rariS.n SAYS nr. Ten
brock. possesses the power II DESTROY
~ hlccili diphthrria in culture and IN
the throat.
1T j. applicable Ia all stages NJ the
disease and seems 10 give SpcctieSt r..
suits III the earlier caScS.
There are ~ grounds COR believing
that a throat In which This fungus II
grow ~ j. soon >hnrn rf ~ danger NJ
contagion. even II the diphthcria baccill'
are still harhorcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-13
BIBLE SPEAKS PROPHESY
OF RAOIUM CANCER CURE
SAYS A. N. Y. DOCTOR

New York. Jan. 13-Giving science a
background of religion in 4 talk before
the Bibe Teachers Training school. nr.
Howard \. Kelley. whose experiments
with radium treatment for cancer have
aroused a nationwide interest. declared
that radium had come into the world in
fulfillmcnt of a Biblical prophe>y.
Dr. Kelley quoted this %prophc>y from
the fourth chapter. second verse. ~
Malachi ~ the specific reference 10 the
oncuming power If radium:
But INTO YOU that fear Nv name shall
he sun of righteousness arise with hc11
in. i'll his wings: and " shall 20 forth
and gambol ~ calves of the stall
Dr. Kelley warned the pIhlic Ia he
ware OF fake radium tubes. lie said
fake tubes containing only mere traces
nf genuine radium were being sent I"
him.
Speaking e his treatment of Congress
man Brcmnrr in his Baltimore >%lnitar-
ium. Dr. Ne lev said the patient showed
improvement and H. hoped for a com
pletc recovery.
For those eases where the cancerou>
growth j. too deep for the am"nnt Of
radimm now available. Or. Kelley cX
pressed the belief that the new Nray ia
%vcntion would prove Of sufficient power
Ia effect cures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-13
GOV. C0LQUITT
TELLS OF TRIP
IN INTERVIEW WITH HOUSTON
POST HE TAKES OCCASION To
PRAISE II. +. YOAkIM AND TELL.
OF GREAT GROWTH HERE.
COMPLIMENTS THIS CITY
SAYS BROWNSVILLE IL \ GROW
ING AND PROSPEROUS TOWN.
AND IL DESTINED TO BECOME
CITY OF IMPORTANCE.r

Upon his return To Houston Governor
q. II. Colquitt il az Interview given 10
"A representative "f the Houston Pos.
spoke enthusiastically of the towns a.
the Lower Rio GRANGE VALLEY. their
growth and prosperity. a. NJ .d VIII
he was in Brownsville The article in
dicates that his opinion rpnn leaving
the Valley was not changed.
The Posts article follows:
I'm the construction 81 the 1t. Louis
Brownsville and AIcv - "a lrold. nncn.
ing up the Lower Rio Gr1r'r runnirr
AMI Il large section 80 the Gulf ColSf of
Texas. Ii. +. Nonkum h'S dorr more for
the substantial DEVELOPMENT e thu see
tion az Texas than has hocn a~rr"mp'iShrl
by all the politicians of this state dmrino
the past ~ ,clrS" said Governor q. y
Colqmitt. shortly after h> arrival In
Houston SUNDAY uieht "fior hi> visit T.,
the section through which the riilrnah
passes.
The tribute paid - Mr. Nnlkum by the
chief executive Of the STATE IN which
most Of his activities have occurred came
~ the course of . conversation In which
Mr.. Coiuni;t EXPRESSED .ur" ~ Nj,
views Of the men VIII hal done things
for Texas.
while ! hnd never hrcu over ~
Brownsville railroad lcforc" h. said
Il have kent in touch with the trrmrn.
dous development that has taken nl1cr
there sncc The time ~ itS construction
l had heard still more - il during ny
Office ~ mcnficr ~ ~" TrNrS Rrilrnad
Commission. II = trrc thrf I did not a.
ways agree With NJ" Nnalum with ~,
gard 10 ail Il the things that he asked
The commission "a allow him "a 10 -
as u memh"r of The c"mmiS~' 81 -
all that ! lhourhi could hc dorc Ic"i';
matcly for the benefit ~ the road thc,i
under construction.
1T required = r~clt 1cilscf ncr-" w
iiiativc and KNOWLEDGE Of the conditions
aud resources ~ the rouptrv t. ~
through the proirct thst was - Success
fully put throuoh ~ Nr. Yolknm. a.
- deserves all ~" prui~c anil cr,fit thu.
Texas can give him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-13
WILD MEN FROM
PAINTED DESERT
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION DISCOV-
Frs WHOLE NATION OF WILD
MEN IN ARIZONA AND THEY
WILL BE EXHIBITED.
TEN ACRES OF GROUND WILL re
USED At EXPOSITION by SANTA
re RAILROAD To TRANSPLANT
REPLICA OF HOMES.
Especial ia The Hcrdld.)

san Diego Cal. Jan. l3.-Formcr cx
positions have shown wild men and
women from The Antipmtc>, bit il ha>
remained for the SIN Diego exposition
NJ find 4 VII H. nation Of Wild men with
IN the borders Of the United States. a
whole vast area where nothing has pro
crossed since before The invasion 81 Mex
leo hy Cortcz in l5l7. This area j. in
northeastern Arizona. and the Santa Fc
railway will cover ten acres If cround AT
the exposition with ~ close 4 copy of
this country ~ il j. possible 60 produce.
This locality il known a. the Painted
Desert. III il a land where me- white
man has dared attempt agricu turc or
mining. where there j. nothing but the
Indian. his ancient civilization u%naiicr
al. living in six story houses of lU0
ruom> without Am outside door. doing the
same things in the same way his fore
fathers did for centuries before white
men came 20 America.
Comparativclv few white men have
penetrated this district. None have re-
manned. Al long intervals 4 scientist
has penetrated the Businesses Uf the rel
mi yellow hills. Indians emerge from
il occa>.pnailv but they invariably re-
Turn. Their homes are the identical
bui dingS erected manv centuries ago.
Their pottery j. the same. used for the
same purpose and in the same rude
manncr. Their customs AMI tribal laws
remain unchanged since when no man
knows To the contrary. The country re-
pcl> even the hardy p~ro>pcctor. Trees
except those pctrif.cd into stone are not
seen. No two hills are of the SIM" color.
The very rrck> are varicgatcd in hue
The p~itilc>> sun scorchCs all vcgcia.
ton encouraged ~ thr winter and spring
rains.
Members of the Santa Fc exploring
party declare the I'niatcd Desert rivals
ihr wonderful Grand CANYON Of the
Colorado in gWndcur and beauty of
scenery. 4 second party has been sent
iHio il 10 gather material for the great
cShibft the railway will Install 10 the
san Diego exposition. 10 contain every
thing possible To- bring from that region
a territory that seems 10 have bern for.
gotten by nature herself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-13
CRIPPLE MAKES MONEY
AN YEAR OLD GATIIEI-' IN FROM
- TO - EVERY Al.-CRONp
TAKES PITY - I'm.

With one hand clutchrl At his throat
irving To- hnl together the pieces - =
coat h. wore. i small boy >waVcd on
crutrhc> aud watched the pas>in" crowd
from 4 cold niche III front Of the Auditor
ium lln;cl Yesterday.
He he'd toward the scurrying throng
4 toy came with IN Indian pprchr'l III
The helm. \ small coin ratified Il >ron'
%Solatrly in the hold. lie was : wears old
and the crowd took pity on him.
Then he approached chords VI. Hravnc
Of the Illinois Humane Society. The lat
ter found 4 match safe full "f coins w
IN Inside pocket of the ragged coat lie
learned That the boy is lisadorc tialligk
NJ Ill. West Thirteenth street. who's
father out Of work. hid sent HIN ont 70
~. lie earned from =; a. - a drv. on
which the family lived. Isadore j. the
eldest ~ six children Ills father lir>
not worked for some time.
The Jewish charities AMI the bureau
az personal service became interested ~
the ease 81 Isadore's parents may bc
prosecuted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-13

the country. Land values that were not
in excess If $3.50 per acre AT that time
have been increased ~ SiJ0 and ~.tU pe,
acre. The change hut has come over thu
country il more wonderful aud signifi
cant than dcscr ptiyc power can cS
press
Governor Colquitt also paid 4 high
compliment 10 McSsr~ Il. J. klcbcrc,
John Kennedy and Nturria for the i'm
portant assistance given 10y them Ia the
construction Of the road through the do
nation 81 large tracts of land and fin.
anciallv.
During the : wears since the road
was begun" he sad. = the towns Of San
Bcnito. lIarImccH. Mercedes Mc.illcn
and Mission have been brought into cx
cnstencc and rave Developed popull.
iions Of from 1000 10 5000.
The valley has irrigation plants and
canal systems representing investments
~aggrcgating more than ~l00oO. 0o0 IN.
der this system r5.nO0 acres nf land ARE
now under irr CATION. The tract under
Development hy irrigation from L. "a -
miles ia width and 40 miles wide. There
are in0.uU0 acres az irr gable land ia
the valley possessing a soil ih"t j. rich
~ u moiv productive than that Of the
Nile delta and ENJOYING a climrtc equal
- thai If California or Florida ANY.
hing than can he grown .n either of
hose states can lr grown c%aH1lly well
u the Lower Rio Grdufc Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-13

There would hr more honest prople j.
"a" world il il wasn't for the fool and
money
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-13
PROSPEROUS BROWNSVILLE.

brownsville i a prn>rcrnrS AMI
CROWN" town. destined T. hccomc q city
W much commcrrirl and industrial i'm
nrri nice. While visiting the Brownsville
Nidwintrr Fair We cninvcd looking n
exhibits ri cahhngc>. lettuce. onions
Strawberries. green corn and practically
MI other common varieties IF garden
vegetables 9rl : " I'll of these growing
y the fiol III ia" present time"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-13

OF German invention j. Il new thief
alarm. small enough 10 bc carried ia u
vest pocket. which cNplodc> u noisy cap
i; any object on under which il i placed
lc moved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-13

CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT:-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone IL. a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-13

FOR RENT Pleasant Room l:ot Wa
s~h.ngton street. itf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-13
MISUNDERSTANDING
ASK Issue TO GIT THEIR CASH
From HENRY SIEGEL 4 90.
BANK.

Brnuklvn. y. u. Jan. II Half 4 doz-
IN men and women. who Claimed 10 br dc
np>itor> ia the IIcpr, Sicccl 4 Company
bank. which il in the hands Of u receiver
appcarrd 1T the District Attorneys
Office. Manhattan tnd'h-. after having
read The stories of IN" alleged assets
AMI the liabilities If the institution.
They were looking for District Attor-
ncy Whitman and asking the AZ stauts
in his Office If something could not bc
done Ia get back their MONEY.
When District f~.\ttnrncv Whitman
reached his Office b. was asked { ref.
10 the presentation If the Sicgcl
matter before the Grand jury, Ills an.
~Wrr Was
That = 4 matter | will not talk about
or allo wany of my assistants Ia talk
about"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-13

DEVELOPMENT IN : YEARS
From u plac" ~ The cactus aud chou
nrral. kingSvillr has dryrlnncl ia the
past seven years into = proSpcrou> civ
at the center ~ a prosperous section n
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26
GERMANS YIELD
PARIS REPORTS
Right Wing Forced Back BY
French Attacks Along
River Disc.
Troops, Using BayOnets, Fight
StubbOrnIy.

The battle Of the Aisne, which has
now lasted full week, continues with
cut definite advantage on either side.
In an official announcement at Paris,
it is claimed that on the Allies left
wing the Germans have been obliged
to yield ground, and that German Of
fensive movement in the centre, be-
tween Rheims and Souain, has been
repulsed. In Lorraine, the announce
ment states, the Germans have again
crossed the border and have re-occu-
pied Donestre.
That the German attack against the
French-British Army is making prog.
ress, and that the French attacks in
middle Alsace have been repulsed, is
reported in wireless dispatch from
Berlin to the German Embassy at
Washington.
Occupation by Russian troops of the
fortified Austrian position of Jaroslav
is oficially announced at Petrograd.
Jaroslav is II miles north-northwest of
Przemysl.
An Austrian force of 100000 troops
was routed by a Servian force after
battle lasting several days near Krup-
fahi, according to a dispatch from
Nish.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26
GERMANS LOSE WIRELESS.
Last Station In Pacific Destroyed BY
British.

London.-The destruction Of the
wireless telegraph station on the
Island of Nauru, which removes the
last German stationary wireless ap-
paratus in the Pacific Ocean, is re-
ported in "a dispatch to the Reuter-
Telegraph Company from Sydney,
New South Wales.
The British flag now flies over the
island, though the German Governor
and his staff have been allowed to re-
main.
Scattered fighting has taken place
at Rabault, on Neupommern, an
island in the Bismarck archipelago.
The natives under German leaders
proved very troublesome, but the Aus
tralian landing party took to cover
cleverly and suffered no losses. After
this skirmish Rabault practically sur
rendered.
DR.. Pockley, a. member of the Aus
tralian Red Cross detachment, was
shot by German officer after he had
removed his coat with the Red Cross
band on the sleeve to cover wounded
man.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26
HE IS A SHERLOCK HOLMES
Kansas City PatroIman Clears Up Au-
tomoblle Accident Mystery
With Very Slight Clue.

"Is this Samuel P. Quarles?" the
voice asked over the telephone. Your
motor car collided with another car in
Penn Valley park, Mr.. Quarles?"
YES" answered Mr.. Quarles. q
have just been reporting the accident
to police headquarters. skidded into
car that had been left stalled by the
roadside. I wasn't going more than
five miles an hour, but skidded badly
You are?"
This is a motorcycle patrolman.
wanted to fill out report"
Monday morning DR.. L. S. Mines
car skidded into the curbing at a park
turn on Broadway and was disabled,
When the repair man arrived it was
found that the disabled car had been
rammed into a ditch and badly dam
aged. No trace Of the second car was
found save a grease cup that had been
broken from a front spring.
With this tiny cup as clue, o. p.
johnson. motorcycle patrolman,
started out t. locate tAe car. The by.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26
LONDON SHOWS GRIEF AND FURY.
Blow Inflicted Upon Fleet BY Kaiser's
Ships Causes Sensation.

London.-All England was startled
into grief and fury when the Admiralty
announced the destruction of three
British cruisers by German submarines
in the North Sea.
The vessels were the Aboukir, the
Hogue and the Cressy, armored men
of-war of 10000 tons displacement
each. The complement of each num-
bered 755 men and officers.
A dispatch received here from the
Hook of Holland says the Dutch steam
ship Titon has arrived there with 20
British wounded and some dead, picked
up in the North Sea after the sinking
of the three cruisers.
The Titon reported that the disaster
occurred at 7.30 o'clock A. M. The
Titon picked up ia survivors, most Of
whom were transferred to British tor
pedo boats.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26

but virtuous Reynolds, haunting the
face Of failure. Despite the simple Sc
verify Of her own dress, a blouse affair
Of blue serge, much worn, but en-
dowed with such charm as an inge-
nious woman can impart, she looked
more the mate of the millionaire than
Of the humber man.
Brand, with his quick grasp Of hui
man nature and human passions, read
the meaning of those glances. He read
the mind in which now flashed the
vision Of her incongruous life; the life
Of a queenly woman lived in the en-
vironmentg Of the bourgeois; he read
scorn for the exacting demands OF that
life; inherent aversion to it's petty
economies and sacrifices; and he read,
too, behind the firm lines of pretty
mouth. the stability and strength Of
character that had enabled her to
combat these conditions. Here was a
woman, herEealized, who was a fitting
companion and an efficient colleague
for a man like himself; woman who
would walk hand in hand with Ambi-
ton, meet the test and revel in the re-
ward. She loved her husband, and
love, the great leveler of all caste,
spanning all chasms, filing in the little
voids in each hiatus, had held her
down to Reynolds level and made her
what she was-a true and loyal and a
sympathetic wife. Not that Reynolds
was so plebeian; he was of good stock;
well educated, industrious, honest and
lovable. Mentally, he was of true
steel, big and solid; ready to with
stand the worlds rebuffs. But the
keen intellect of his wife was of finer
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26
sERvIAN PRINCE AGAIN HURT.
George Shot Through Body, But Not
In Danger.

Nlsh, Servia. - Prince George Of
Seryia has again been wounded this
time while leading charge of a
Seryian battalion. A rife bullet pene-
trated the trunk of his body It is
the opinion Of his physicians that his
life Is not in danger. Prince George
was hrst wounded at Belgrade in the
early part Of August by fragment OF
shell when that city was being bonn
narded by the Austrians.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26
CHAPTER VII.
A Conspiracy and a Discovery.

A Conspiracy and Discovery.
In a luxurious suite on the seven
teenth floor of one of lower Manhat-
tan's Office buildings, the president of
the Hudson Cement company sat at
his mahogany desk. He glanced hur-
riedly through a collection Of letters
that his secretary had selected from a
larger mass as worthy of his chiefs
individual attention. He came at
length to one addressed in a feminine
hand. 1t was marked personal and
the seal was unbroken. He opened
it and read:
My Dear Mr.. Brand:
Your kind note received and assure
you that its contents are fully appre-
ciated l quite agree with you that Mr..
Reynolds does not realize the magnanim-
ity of your offer or the opportunity it
affords. Bob is an able worker and a
good husband. but he is also a dreamer
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26
SYNOPSIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds move into their
new bungalow-$500 down, balance same
as rentl-on Staten Island Mrs. Collins,
q neighbor, calls before the household
goods are set in order. Spring. Dick
Meade, newspaper man, cynic, socialist,
takes dinner and spends the night. The
Reynolds seem comfortable in their home,
but with hint of loneliness. Jane Rey-
nolds goes to a city matinee with Mrs.
Collins, and by her companions advice
pretends sickness to cover her neglect to
provide dinner for Bob. Jane, confessing.
Is forgiven for shamming. Dick arrives
with deicatessen forage. Dick warns Bob
against John Brand, Bob's old school
mate, now a member Of 1.-THE system, .
that the money for the butchers bill has
gone for new hat. Bob pleasantly re-
minds her of the balance same as rent. -
DICK breaches socialism. Brand, the pros
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26
STILL SHELL TERMoNDE.
Germans Also Said To Have Taken Up
Various Fortified Positions
In BeIuium.

London.-A dispatch to the Central
News from Ghent says the Germans
continue the bombardment of Ter
monde, presumably with the object of
preventing a further Belgian sort1e
from Antwerp. There have been vari-
GUS skirmishes in and near the vii
lagos surrounding the Antwerp posi-
tions.
The Germans have entrenched them
selves between Hofstade, 18 miles east
of Ghent and Sempst. The fort Of
Waelhelm on several occasions bonn
barded these positions.
The Germans have also taken up
fortified positions at Gembloux and be-
tween WaFre and Louvain.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26

ISLANDERS laughed as the patrolman
slipped the little piece of metal into
his pocket.
Needle in the haystack." said one.
Yet Johnson's search was a short
one. Almost at once he found the cup
to be one used on certain make of
car. Next he went to the particular
repair shop where such car would be
most apt to be taken. And there was
the car with the missing cup.
Mr. Quarles is a salesman living at
1913 Broadway. His car was leaking
so. badly after the collision that he
drove at once to the repair shop
Kansas City Times.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26
PARIS POPULATION sHRINKs.
Number Of Residents Less BY IS Per
Cent. Of Normal.

Paris.-Oficial figures on the census
of Paris, within the city walls, shows
that there are in the capital 362,454
fewer families than there were in
1911. The number of households now
in the city is 761,2OO. Consequently a
third of the resident families have left
Numerically as to inhabitants, the
population shows a reduction of 1,026,'
507, as compared to 1911.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26
Letters from a contented Man.

The editor of the Louisiana Twice-a-
Week Times recently received a let
ter from a contented man: Il have no
domestic troubles and no financial
troubles to speak Of I am not in
love with anybody else's wife and no
body else's wife is in love with me-.
No one has swindled me and
my neighbors don't keep chickens or
goats. have no fault to find with you.
/ thought it might be pleasant sur
prise to you to get q letter Of the other
sort as change from the eternal
whine.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26

believe. and want you TO know BE-
lieve. that your attempt to help him ia
disinterested. / know that forty tholl-
sand dollars or two hundred thousand
does not mean much to man Of your
position and financial standing, and that
you are going out Of your way to lift
friend out Of narrow, hopeless channel
of mere existence. We can, as you say,
enter into little conspiracy to aid him;
to bring him to his senses in spite Of him
self and his deluded ideas. With that
end in view can willingly be a party to
it, and shall be most glad to see you
any afternoon and perfect the plot.
Sincerely yours.
=. Ia NE REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-26

Would Like to Be Counted Among
His Wlfe's Friends AIso."'
mold; steel, too, but tempered. not
only to repel, but to strike back and
cut through.
There came to Brand, now, as there
had come to Jane the full force of
Reynolds gaucherie = 'T-cannot-have-
you-interfere" x truculent, calamitous
phrase that stung and wounded and
broke down the sympathetic bonds Of
forbearance. He saw them strike and
saw her harden to repel them. The
man of the world smiled; smiled with
In himself, but not for them; smiled
at poor Reynolds, for whose welfare
he was SO solicitous; smiled at his
own success and stepped toward his
coat and hat. His work, the systems
work, was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

Richmond. II. Portsmouth. I.
Roanoke Norfolk. raim
Newport News, &; Petersburg :.