davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
PeacePacts.
Signed With Uncle Sam
by Warning European
Nations.

Washington, Sept. 10. In the
midst Of the European war, Great
Britain, France, Spain and China
have agreed to sign peace treat
les with the Uaited States. One
effect of the conventions would
be to prevent the United States
from being drawn suddenly into
the conflict.
Germany, Russia and Japan
have signed their acceptance of
the principle of these treaties,
though negotiations have not ad.
vanced to the point of drafting
conventions. Similar agree
ments with Turkey and Greece
are almost ready for signature.
The first four treaties are
ready for signature and are re-
garded by President Wilson aud
Secretary Bryan as of far.reach.
ing Importance. While negoti.
atoms were begun before the
European war broke out their
consummation practically will
safeguard the United States
from being drawn in over any
question Of neutrality or other
controversy.
With the signing of treaties
with Great Britain, France,
Spain and China, the mum Der OF
pacts of this kind negotiated by
Secretary Bryan will be twenty-
six. Nineteen already have
been ratified by the senate com.
prising the central countries Of
Central and South America,
Denmark, Norway Switzerland,
Portugal, Italy and the Neither.
lands. Secretary Bryan hopes
to have thirty treaties ratified
by Christmas, which he believes
will assure the peace of the Unit.
ed States with the entire world.
The treaties with Great Bri.
tain, France, Spain and China
provide that all disputes Of ev.
cry nature what's lever, to the
settlement of which previous al
bitration treaties or agreements
do not apply 10 their terms or
are not applied in fact, shall
when diplomatic methods of ad
justment have failed, be referr-
ed for investigation and report
to a permanent international
commission and they agree not
to declare or begin hostilities
during such investigation and
before the report is submitted. "
The treaties specify that the
report of the commission shall
be completed within one year
after it shall declare its investi.
cation to have begun. Although
all the contracting parties re-
serve the right to act independ-
emily after the report Of the com
mission is submitted, the admin
istration here believes a years
time will have the effect Of so.
Der second thought" on all ma
tions and prevent an outbreak
in the precipitate manner in
which Europe has just plunged
itself into war. -Tennessean and
American.
------- .-.--un,-,e - -
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
A Big FACTOR IN
CROP PRODUCTION
AVAILABILITY OF THE PLANT
FOOD CONTENT OF SOIL
GOVERNS THE CROP.
Nature Stored Up Vast Quantities Of
Plant Food In Preparing For Mans
Habltation On This Earth.

An important fac
tor In the production
Of staple farm crops
and also in the
growth of early vege-
tables. and one to
which too little at.
tention has been
paid in the past, is
the physical texture
or mechanical condi,
ton of the soils
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18

The Tennesean and American
says That Nashville is the vic
tim Of a railroad monopoly all
business men realize to their
sorrow and COST We remem
Der to have noticed several years
ago that Nashville merchants,
ia q town On the side Of one rail
road, got their goods transport
ed to them 10 some way that en-
ablcd them to sell to the people,
the consumer, much cheaper
than Memphis, boosting a. Il.
did Of eleven railroads, and he
,prea ~ At rips E 81 Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
NEGRO HELD FOR
NEWSPAPER
THEFTS
Bundles of Sunday Editions StoI-
en- From Street Corners and
Sold TO Pedestrians.

j. =. Metz. a negro living at NO.
80 Robbins street, was placed under
$500 bond Friday by Recorder Broyles
for trial in the higher court on the
charge of stealing Sunday newspa-
pers and selling them on the street.
Metz's arrest came as the result Of
a crusade inaugurated by the circu-
lation departments OF the three At
lanta newspapers. which have Joined
to capture and prosecute all who are
guilty Of the petty thievery
II was testified that Metz and 9TH
ers frequently had followed the routes
of the motor delivery wagons OF the
three Sunday papers and stolen the
bundles of papers which were left
for the carriers at the street corners.
Metz was seen by employees of one
of the papers at Washington and
Fair streets selling Sunday morning
papers to the pedestrians. The negro
ran when he saw that he had been
discovered. but was later arrested.
The police have been asked to he
extraordinarily vigilant in looking for
offenders Of this type. Charges Of
larceny will be pressed against all
who are caught.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRsT-Purse $500. three-year- olds
and up. selling, six furlongs Protor-
garas 1917. Auto Maid 10, Terra Blanco
10. Moissnt 10, xTom Holland 1eI.
xScarlet Pimpernel 10, Beverstein 109,
Nimbus liz, xF1ask So, Queed 109. Fas-
ces l09, Schaller 112;
and up. selling, six furlongs: .xPluvi-
Gus Ito, Big Dipper 107, Raleigh T. y.
l15. Incision liz, Klva 107, xviley l0!,
Semiquaver 1i5, xPremier lo7, Wits
Holmes 115, Belle Terre 80.
THIRD-Purse $3.50, three-year -olds
and up, selling, handicap six furlongs:
Campeon 103, Loan Shark 49, Rye straw
Deadwood SO. Royal Lea 98, Yenghee
1906. Coppertown Iii, Young Emblem
100, Water Lady 9S. Caraquet So.
FOURTH-South Carolina selling
mile: E;lwah 1o4. Cracker Box 1913, xCol;
Ashmeade 95. Charter 1O6, Joe Diebold
1903, xCounterpart i06, aDonald MacDon-
aid 107. aDartworth 50. (aHolland en-
FfFTH-Purse $500, Pinehurst handi-
cap. three-year- odds and up, mile and
70 yards: Malinka 9s. L. II. Adair "a,
John F'urlong 105. Republican 1903, Prince
Hermis 107, Gar Michael rs, Sir John
Johnson 100, alcohol 1906, aPardner 104.
SIXTH-Purse 5000, three-year- Odds
and up, selling, mile Sherlock Holmes
104. Jim Caffery 1903. xDynamite 1O8,
BUZZ Around S5. Ia Nun Da 106, xSon-
ny Boy %, xScrimmage 100. xChemulpo
1902. Kinder Lou 81, XManson %.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather cloudy track fast.
AT JUAREZ.
FTRST-Purse. two-year old maidens,
3s furlongs: Bagatele 10. Ray r. Mil
Ter 113. Wander 1l3, Mind the Paint no.
Bachelor no Busy Edith 10. Mazink
ITO, Cannonade 113, Tod Cook 11S, Ben's
Brother 113
SECOND Selling. four yearolds and
up 8 furlongs: xRooster 107, xGray
Favorite 107. xChanticeer 1903, INVISIBLE
no. Senator James 112. Eva Tanguay
49, Beda 1f3, Chilla 1t3. Gomul lis.
Binocular lis. Prince Conrad lis, Toy
Boy lilo, Mandadero 115, Inlan 115, Coli
net 11S.
Selling. threeyesr- olds and
mlnlca l07, Connaught 1903, Edmond
Adams 109, xParlor Boy 10, xGeneral
Marchmont ia.
FOURTH-Three-y year olds, Juanita
handicap, six furlongs: Colonel Nc
Dougall 90. Captain Burns 100, Emerald
Gem 10S. Manganese 1903, Sosius 10,
Gypsy Love 112. Scarlet oaks 11S.
.FTFTH-Selling, four year. lds and
up, horses and geldings, mile: Topland
l05. Eddie Mott los, Dave Montgomery
105, Cisko 105. Balclih 105, Lord Elan
1O5, xTom Chapman 1917, xKelsetta 107,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The declar-
alton from Clyde A. Gardner. official
sculptor Of the Field Museum. that
the most perfect, most wonderful,
most symmetrical feet have been dis
covered in Chicago has aroused so
much interest among artists, sculp-
tors and the possessors of pretty feet
generally, that a real war of protest
is on TO decide which city really can
lay claim TO the pedal championship
Miss Mary Mcfarland, of this city,
thinks she possesses a perfect mo.
Il foot. While not posing as a mod
ern Cinderella, she candidly admits
that there is difficulty about finding
shoes small enough TO fit her wee
extremities. Very young. very pref
ty, Miss Mcfarland laughingly pro-
tests against the pet name OF Gin
derella which has been conferred on
her by her boy and girl friends in the
neighborhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

xGarter 107. Sim Feinn 10S, Fire 112.
Joe Woods liz, Hnnnis liz, The Monk
lie, Judge Walton Ms.
SINTH-Selling, three-y olds and
up, mile: Jimmie Gill 101, Little March
mont 101, Hasson 104, Belle of Bryn
Mawr 1914, xPolls los, Seacliff los. Low
cen 109 Voladay, Jr.. ITO. Henry Wal
bank liz.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather clear, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
CoLLUM RESTS WELL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Former
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom, OF Illinois.
who was near death for several days,
spent restful night His physicians
reported his condition unchanged to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Demand Two Weeks
Notice Ere Marriage

CHICAGO. Jan. 23--An amend
ment 10 the marriage laws which
" ould require the publication OF en-
gagements two weeks before the is
suance of licenses, will be sought
by Chicagoans prominent in juvenile
protection work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
REPORTS WEATHER CONDITIONS.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 2s.-The Columbus
Power Company has established a
weather bureau for the territory touched
by its system, including West Point,
LAGRANGE, Hogansville, Granville and
Newman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Pope Plus Reported
To Be Ailing Again

| Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
/ ROME, Jan. 23-Reports were cur
rent to-day that Pope Plus y is again
| indisposed. although the Pontff's health
OF late was said to be exceptionally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
HOPE.
Newtown.

In this struggling life of toll.
We are sometimes In despair,
And the road that leads to the future
Is filled with trouble and care.
There are sorrows and disappointments
Which arouse n feeling within us
To end this bitter life.
Grief enters in at the doorway
And steals our joys away.
And the path that she leaves behind
her
Is as dark as rainy day.
Then Hope comes in with rejoicing.
:, And brings us happy hours;
She heals :he wounds of our sorrow
And strews our path with flowers
Through faith and hope We look up
ward
To the happy home OF the blessed,
And hear our Saviour calling:
Come, all ye that labor, and rest"
In that land there shall be no more
No more dlsappointments or pain:
There shall be no more sadness and
weeping.
And. above. all. there shall be no
more sin.
For there We can rest with the Father
In those beautiful mansions above.
And hear the bright angels singing
OF happiness. praise and love
And so we must always be working,
Still doing the Will of the Father.
TIL we reach our home in the sky.
Composed by
LOTTIE DICKINSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

of the distinctive features of tho de-
sign Carried out again in some lin
aer,e expression this model has Il
snGnlarly delightful air. and. rs the
saying goes. simply screams for the
browning influence of Bergere hat
Speaking or HATS.
Speaking of the latter. several mill
liners. who have taken this style very
much to heart, show how the whole
onus of success rests upon the way the
chapeau is poised on the head, aided
by the extreme height to which II is
tilted at the back. The latest shapes
have Il second or false back. that CLIPS
the head, while the actual brim stands
nearly porpendicular. Then. again in
front decided angle is achieved the
extremely fiat plateau having the APP
pcarance or being literally plastcred
over the right eye. And those who are
incapable OF arriving 1T such effect.
and generally living up to it, had far
better turn their attention to other
and less eNigent pieces of headwear
The GunEcd ToIuc.
Tho all-tullc Eauged toQun. for eN-
ample. most adaptable and becoming
fancy that is fast gaining favor in
many directions. These tulle toaues
bear no sort OF resemblance TO their
old-time all-round prototypes, tho lat
ter still remaining mo resource of
many matrons. The distinguishing
clever ligne, usually more sweeping Mt
the one side than the other. \ number
are carried throughout in dead white
tulie, merely relieved by colored
ostrich feather mount or Il nodding
posy OF flowers. But the white hat OF
fact Is just now IN the hcyday OF
popularity. In all probability cngen-
dersd by the vogue for black and navy
blue.
\ Chic stalk n bic )
white legal trImmed.-wirh shiny
black leaves and Il single natural
tinted rose has a chic that is unmis-
taxable also a white satin-covered
shape. with an inlet OF some color nj
The base OF the crown These or
course, II viii be understood. are small
mats. In many cases almost innnites-
imal But there are many hopeful
signs that the larger hat OF more gen
eroas line is on its way. sweet
piack one was entirely composed of
tnat delicate horschair lace. the
crown or soft one. mounted over
tune and punctuated In front with an
outstanding spray of shaded pink non
pies After the contorted styles which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
SUMMER MUSLiNS
A Creation Mostly Biue With n Smart
Little Hat


There is no doubt that pale blue is
to be revived this summer. We find
II In the new muslins and in all the
cotton materials in striped. lowered
and plain that are being shown at the
big cmporiums. We see ii also In the
noral designs upon white taffeta, and
are prepared TO meet 1t In scarves and
wells and sunshades
One dress is In n combination OF
blue and white that Is particularly
young and fresh looking. The skirt Is
made with darker foundation, mar
rover ut tho feet than at the hips, and
the Jacket arrangement Is fulled at
the waist and below 1t. Plain blue
taffeta trims the sleeves and the collar
with tho Introduction OF white muslin
fiat straw hat suitable to wear
with II has a second layer OF straw be-
meath It, resting lightly upon the hat,
like college cap and Is trimmed
with wreaths of small pink roses, one
upon the crown. one beneath II, and
large pale blue taffeta bow towards
the back on one side. These fiat hats
do not suit everybody, but they VIII.
nevertheless. be worn with the tafreta
dresses this summer. az they are most
In character with this silk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

American visitor TO Hampton Court
Palace. who. failing to recognize the
Queen and Princess Mary. whistled af-
ter them to attract their attention.
The Queen and Princess Mary were
admlring the gorgeous hucd flower
beds in the garden. and were no. gen
orally recognized. After having seen
the gardens. they were walking In
l'uchy Park, when the princess dropped
her handkerchief. The American
picked 1t up. and. to attract the at
tcntion of tho ladics-for he had not
recognized the Queen and the princess
he whistlcd loudly. AS this failed In
effect, he ran after them, and politely
restored the lost handkerchief, for
which he was graciously thanked.
His surprise can be imagined when
he was informed of the identity of the
two ladies.
Mrs. Phoebe Wallace U02 years ODD,
who claimed to be II cousin OF Grace
Darling, has just died at Manchester.
Durham.
The Love OF the Three Kings" the
new italian opera, by Montemezzi is
being produced at the Covent Garden
Theatre, London. This is tho first
time IL has been heard there.
Ragtimc music reigned at Mrs Pages
ambassadorlal reception at Grosvcnor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
Of Interest to Every
! Woman
Edited by Martha MISSIONER
TRlG SUMMER WEAR
THAT WILL PLEASE
Dainty Little Frocks of BntIstc mud
Wolfe With Fichu


Effects.
For the batistc and wolfe dresses,
which wo nrc evidently to enjoy TO tho
full this summer. there is no more en-
chanting style than Il fiat plcatcd
skirt. mounted at the back on to a
long. slightly freely cut bodice, the
fronts OF the corsage being arranged
with shaped .chu ends that. after
crcusing are passed round and tied
at the back. either high or low. as best
becomes the wearer. pow6er-blue
batiste arranged after this manner was
charming
So was n rose and white stripe.
A Rose md White stripe.
Over this n short straight tunic was
arranged. with the stripes running
horizontally. the hem just covering
the top of the ploatcd skirt. and the
back arranged in ishwife draperics.
The lower half OF the corsagc was
likewise pleatcd and mounted on n
woke. n narrow sash of the batiste com
ing from the side seams and ticnE at
the back described above.
number OF variants after this
style are. but in one and all tho long
back obtained so il is regarded as ono
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

There was written in the bracelet the
The next day Mary bought paper.
and under the heading OF Lost and
Found there was printed: Lost on
Main Street gold bracelet with three
diamonds in II. Written inside was the
initials Il. p. p. Return 1906 Main
Street. Heavily rewarded"
Mary went homo and got the bracelet,
and after short time found the place.
She rang tho doorbell. and a woman
opened 1t. Mary asked for the lady
of the house. Tho woman called her
and a handsome lady came out all
dressed in lace dress Tho lady told
Mary her name was Emma Farmer
Powers.
Mary gave the bracelet to her, and
told her where she found It. The lady
was SO pleased with Mary's sweet face
and nice manners that she rewarded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

contributions that appear on the page and
pas;ine them in a book to keep. have lost
pFeciate II very much II you would print It
again for me when 1t Is convenient. We
certainly are having some nice. cool weather
after those warm days. Tuesday | went
ont 10 Lakeside on the First Baptist Sun
day School picnic. and II surely was pretty
out there. ] expect TO 20 to Virginia Beach
TO tho baptist Summer Encampment in n
few days. know shall have a nice time.
as always do when am down there. /
must close now. as my letter Is becoming
too long Thanking you so much II you will
print my poem, ] am.
Your devoted member.
LOTTlE DICKINSON.
Oakwood. City.
i. 81 am very glad that Rae Burman
admired my poem.
Glad You DO.
Dear Editor.-I am glad you havo tho
T. ID. G. c in the paper now. enjoy read
ing the letters and stories no much. | am
sending some Jumbled names or flowers
hope the wastebaske won't fall heir to
tho names. Sincerely,
R. +. D. No. z waxeheid. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
THE kAUFMAENN STORE,
i o-day

HE sale OF trimmed Hats continues but with re-
neWed lnterest-new additions from our regular
stock go into the sale Too many to describe infinitely
but there are all white Hats in every conceivable shape
from jaunty tght-ftting to Sailor or Rolled Hats of
quite good size. Very extra values at s49s.
Note-A special lot of All Black and Black and
White Hpats that sold to $780,; special at S59S and
$3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
MENU.
breakfast.
Cereal

Stra wbcrrics Cereal
Salt Mackerel, Broiled
Corn Bread Coffee
Luncheon.
Baked Pork and Beans
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Baking Powder Biscuits
Iced Tea
Dinner.
Beef Broth with Rice
Dreaded Outlet Stewed Tomatoes
Dreamed New Cabbage Potatoes
Endive Salad
Fruit Gelatine Small Cakes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
Bead DuuSlin.
Beads are worn to excess.
THE T. d. c. c.
ONE or youn MEMBERS SICK.

My Dear Girls and Boys
i have just had n letter telling me
that Sarah Cooper is sick. and so 7
am writing all the members 10 tell
them about IL. because / am sure that
they feel as sorry AS / do. Summer
time. when everything and everybody
Is having Il good time, If they can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
Corn Hrcoa 1With nuttcrn,,,,.,

Two cups Of butterm!lk. three we'll beaten
eESs two scant cups OF Indian meal twhitc)
one rounded tcaspoonfnl OF soda, table
spoonful! OF sugar Heat the eggs separately.
slit tho soda twice through the meal. and
add one teaspoonful or salt, Beat the In
gradients well together. adding the whites
last OF all. Bake In moderate oven in
muffin rings. with n large spoonful of batter
10 each. and cook TO golden brown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

nave been 50 prevalent. IL ia a real
'esi aha pleasure to the eye 10 turn
10 simple shady all-round shane
me brin. perchancc, softcucd by
crossway fold of tulle or an cdging
OF the fine horschair lace. and the
crown wreathed with giant mar.
gueiites. poppies or roses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

he rheavily, and gave her a nice place
to work, and Mary and her mother
good home.
ELEANOR BRoADDUs.
Newtown, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
CHILDREN's LETTERS.

1 Certainly VIII.
Dear Editor.-I writing TO you this
time to ask you to do favor for me /
have been in the habit OF cutting out my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

Square on Derby night. when London's
most gallant and most noble attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
THE SINGING WIRES

ana the MessnGes They Are Carrying
Ger Land md Sen.
Maurice Maeterlinck, after his FIRST
niEnt in an ae!oplane at Ezc. expressed
MS delight and wrote IN the pilots
hook: 1T is a morning PRAYER in a.
azure cathedral" The aeroplane y,as
called The Blue Bro"
Israel Zangwilrs play. Plaster
Saints" 30 now being produced at the
Comedy Theatre, London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

Is not nice time 10 feel badly and
nave TO stay In bed Looking At books
and pictures and having people como
and bring YOU jelly and custard IL all
very a!ce for the winter time, when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07
The Times Dispatch
Children S Club
Edited by Brent Witt

down in the pillows. but the summer
Is another matter altogether. The
sing. and the picnic won't bring itself
across the foot of your bed. SO you
feel sicker and sicker and more and
more miserable all the time.
All of you write to Sarah and tell
her to hurry and be well and strong
again. YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

THE BRACELET.
Continued from Wednesdays paper.)
Mary said she would wait until the
next day and get a paper to see Ii any
thing was in II about the bracelet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

An amusing story is told OF an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

In this struggling life of toll,
We are sometimes In despair
And the road that leads to the future
Is filled with trouble and care.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-07

Ragtime music reigned at Mrs. Pages
ambassadOrIal reception ut Grosvcnor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

Rex. Bassler, a youngster Of 6, liV-
ing at Darien. Wis, has probably the
strangest driving team in the world
team of eight shaping turtles,
weighing about thirty pounds each
and from so to IS years old. Rex
has tanned them, and they draw him
in his express wagon like ponies
driven by other children, although
they are, not likely to shatter any
speed records.
The youngster learned that turtles
could be tanned while watching his
father, Max Bassler, catching turtles
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

for the markets. He found that they
were appreciative of kindly treat
ment, bits of food, and soon was able
to make the turtles follow him about.
Persuading his father to give him
some Of the largest, he finally group
ed them for driving team, and they
seem to enjoy the sport as much as
he likes to ride behind them.
The turtles in Rex's team are now
so old that their backs are all COW
cred with moss. The two largest are
both males and are savage to all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

but Rex. He can handle them as he
likes and can even stand on their
backs and let them walk off with him.
The team is kept in line by means Of
a wire harness. Holes were drilled in
the backs of the leaders shells and
in the front part of those following
and all then wired together.
. A New Yorker pays $4,000 a year
for his fiat. And yet New Workers
laugh at strangers who buy gold
bricks cleveland Plain Dealer