davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-07-08
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE NEWT.
ABLE SAYS SPEAKER CLARK

Washington, June 27.-Speaker
Clark today told delegation of
women from the National American
Woman's Suffrage Association that
woman suffrage is as inevitable
as the rising of tomorrow's SUM-"
For sixty thousand years. said
the Speaker, "Men have been try
ing to run the world and some
think that they have made a bad
mess of it. hope that when you
women run it, you'll improve on it.
| think woman suffrage is inevit-
able The only question you folks
have to consider is how most ex.
peditiously to get what you are
after. You can get it quicker by
the States than by Congress.
In some places there is a great
prejudice against woman suffrage.
You want to remember one thing,
that if you lose the fight you are
out for years. Whenever the SUBJ
ject comes up for vote in Missou-
ri, | am going to vote for womaa
suffrage. This is not because all
women are fitted to vote, and may
add that | would not like to say
that all men are fitted to vote. If
you ever do vote, and / think it is
coming certainly, hope you will
vote for the best principles and the
best men,"
The speaker was addressing a
group of women from thirty-eight
States who had presented 300 petit
tions for woman suffrage in the
form of resolutions adopted by suf-
frage organizations and mass meet
ings at the time of the nationwide
demonstration on May 22 There
also.were present Congressmen-
Democrats, Republicans and Pro-
gressives Ito whom petitions were
addressed. These included Repre-
sentatives Smith of New York,
Taylor of Colorado, Raker of Cali
fornia. Fitzhenry, O'Hair and Fos-
ter of Illinois, Democrats; Mondell,
of Wyoming, Campbell of Kansas,
Republicans; Chandler of New
York, Walters of Pennsylvania,
and Bryan Of Washington, Progress
Isives.
The woman suffrage leaders in
the delegation included DIR. Anna
Howard Shaw, Miss Jane Addams
and Mrs. Antoinette Funk. of Chica-
go; Mrs. Helen A. Gardner, Mrs.
Glenna Smith Tinnin and Mrs. Ray.
mond B. Morgan, of Washington.
Vice President Marshall also re-
ceived the suffragists and later pc
titions to Senators were left at the
Vice Presidents Office.
The suffragists requested that all
qnestions be laid before Congress
by July s. The petitions, which
the committee explained were
strictly non-partisan, asked Con-
gress for legislation which will
insure to women equal political
rights with men" but did not
advocate adoption Of any particular
ipending measure. The suffrage
association officers particularly EN-.
phasized that point and said they
wished it understood clearly that
they were opposed to militant
methods and were not fighting any
party, but are seeking aid for the
suffrage cause from individuals Of
every political faith.
When the Senate met, numerous
petitions presented by the suffrage
delegations were filed by Senators
Smoot, Lewis, Oliver, Catron
Townsend. Hoke Smith, BristoN
and Lippitt.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-07-08

The Inter-C County Normal opened
with a full faculty and splendid
attendance on Monday morning.
Prof. Hodges is elated at the pros
pect and Prof Edgar Green. teach
er Of Agriculture is delighted with
the work he will have to do while
enjoying a visit home.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-07-08

The youngest son Of Hon. and
Mrs. T. Brady has been critically
ill the past few days; but is now
better
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-07-08

Mr.. Louis Cohn spent Monday ID
New Orleans.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-15
GODS MERCIFUL RESTORATION
OF ISRAEL

lisa. XIV-For the Lord will hav,
mercy on Jacob, and will yet choos,
Israel, and set them in their own land
Satan promises great things in this
world, the same as he did to Adam
and Eve. God said if they ate the
forbidden fruit the sentence of death
should that day be pronounced, anC
they should surely die. Satan says
We shall not surely die; and today
Satan is trying to get the people Sc
engaged in the things of this world
grasping houses, lands, automobiles
wealth, dress; everything for pleasure
and self, to Guido our neighbor, and
keep them fascinated with these
things, lulled to sleep, until lost, lost
lost eternally and forever. Jesus says:
0 awake, thou that sleepest, and arise
from the dead; dead in pleasures and
SIM and Christ shall give thee light:
Eph. VIA. Hearken unto me, yet that
know righteousness, the people in
whose heart is my law, fear We not the
reproach of men, neither be We afraid
of their revilings. Awake, awake, put
on strength. 0 arm of the Lord
awake as in the ancient days in the
generations of old. lisa LIT to 81.
What for? The time is short. unless
you heed the cry, it will soon be too
late. Give up the things Of this world,
listen to the voice of Jesus. He says:
the cares of this world and the deceit
fulness of riches, and the lusts Of
other things entering in, choke the
Word, CLife of Cod and is becometh
unfruitful. Mark IV-19 What is a
fruit tree worth on the land that new
er bears any fruit? What does God
say? Cut it down, why cumbereth it
the ground ? But Jesus, plying Jesus
pleads to spare each of us little
longer; pleads with US to repent and
turn from Satan. Long suffering to
us; not willing any should perish, but
that all should come to repentance.
I'd Peter III-9. 0 Gods great love to
Him and you, dear reader. CAS- | see
the fulfillment Of prophecy in these
wars and calamities | write). The
Word says: Thou shalt love thy neigh
Dor as myself. (And | do love you, |
love souls to win them to God that
He may save them, or | would not
write these pieces each week and sac
rifice to DO spraying some one may
perhaps be saved TO live in the great
beyond, forever in joy and peace, and
never die any more, build houses and
nhabit them-and plant vineyards and
Eat the fruit forever Isa. LXV-i7th
70 end chapt.) So love worketh no i'll
20 his neighbor. Therefore love is the
Of the law and that knowing
he time, that now il is high time to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-15
MONTREAL EXCURSION

The Rutland X. r. will run its an
nual fall excursion to Montreal on
Friday, Oct. 23rd, from stations be-
tween Clarendon and Bennington, in
elusive. Tickets to be good going on
regular trains Oct. 23rd and will be
good returning to leave Montreal un-
til Tuesday, Oct. 27th, inclusive. Fare
for the round trip from Dandy s3.25;
Manchester, $3.50; No. Bennington,
$500; Bennington, $500. adv-26-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-15

The following items are on the
docket Of the Montpelier Board Of
Trade: An Industries Day, Improved
Lighting Of the City, the building OF
an opera house, promotion Of Corn,
Apple, and Vegetable Show, river
front improvement, relocating and
beautifying Of the highway leading
southeast and distribution Of Mont
pelier signs throughout the country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-15

E. S. johnson of Morrisville, has
purchased the farm known as the
Alonzo Gerry place of B. A. Brickley
Of Stowe. The consideration was
$3.50, and included all crops, stock
and tools. This is one of the best
farms in this section.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-15
II. A. DALRYMPLE, d. ID. S.
Office: Mead Block, Room No. 80
Rutland, Vt.
Rutland, VT.

Open last ten days of each month.
Thirty-four years Dentist in Yer
mont. A graduate Of two Dental Col
leges, and holds a certificate to prac-
tice in New York. Expert in making
and selecting artificial teeth. Also in
filling with the new Porcelain Cement.
Over 100000 filings Of that kind
made by dentists in the last two years.
As good as gold and looks much bet
ter. No better extractor Of teeth
without pain in the state. In use ID
years. No swollen, aching gums after
extracting.
Will be at Battenkiil Inn, Manches-
ter Depot, Saturday, October 3rd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-15
THURSDAY. OCTOBER is. 1914

awaken out Of sleep The night "A far
spent, the day is at hand. Let us,
therefore. cast of the works Of dark
ness, and lot Us put on the armour Of
light Put ye as the Lord Jesus
Christ, and make no provision for the
flesh, TO fulhll the lusts thereof. For
now is our salvation nearer than when
We (tirstl believed Rom. Milo TO
Ia o Jesus is coming soon, prepare
10 meet thy God. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-15
The
Marble Savings
Bank
Rutland, Vermont
Omcers

John n. Woodfin, President, Charles z
Ross, Vice President, John j. Murphy
Treasurer, Lathrop H. Baldwin, Asst
Treasurer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-15
NOTICE

Whereas my husband, Clark Will
kins, has posted me, claiming that |
left his bed ard board without just
provocation, let me say he cut me up
with a hand axe; choked and kicked
me, and I had to flee for my life, and
/ think | had some provocation for
going. MARY WILKINS,
Dorset, VT, Oct. /, 1914. adv.26-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-15
Only A Dollar
per annunn

One of the chief differences between
people who make a goodly showing of
their lives and those who allow them
to slip as waste through their fingers
is that the first have cultivated their
sense Of values.
While not misery they know the
value Of dollar and study ways and
means for accommodating odd dollars
into lump sum. Why not follow
their example and let our bank
account plan help YOU to accumulate
more? A dollar will get you started.
4 per cent Interest on Deposits.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-15

Since the st. Adams rest room open
ed, February "a, 4,898 women have
registered there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-15
EAST DORSET


William Leary was home from AL
bany over Sunday.
H. A. Brophy, who has been i'll, is
much better at this writing.
Miss Name Leary, Of Dorset. was
at the Wilson House over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Griffith and Miss Matte
Griffith were in Arlington last week.
Mrs. Frank Benedict was an over
Sunday guest Of relatives in Pittsheld,
Mass.
Mrs. Alice Benson, who is working
in Ludlow, is at her home here for a
few days.
Mrs. w. c. Landon, Mrs. Roberts,
and Mrs. G. +. Griffith were in Airing
ton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Walker we're
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. +. Sexton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Benson OF Rut-
land, were guests of Miss Lena Benson
over Sunday.
Miss Grace Sexton, who is teaching
in Weston, was at her home here, over
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Rowell, who has been in
Manchester all summer, returned
home Monday.
" A. Nadeau was in Sunderland
Saturday setting up a monument 10
the cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Freddy Of Phil
adelphia, Pa, are at the Wilson House
for few days.
Mrs. Abbie Batchelder of Manches-
ter Center, is a guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. E. Sexton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blair Of Arl-
ington, were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Coping.
Mrs. Leo j. Abbott was in Dorset
Friday last, the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Theresa Barrows.
Joseph Reed returned to West
Acton, Mass, Sunday after visiting
friends here for several days.
Mrs. Larua (Bebee) Coffin, of Hins-
dale, ILL.,, was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Griffith several days last week.
Mrs. ]. H. Nadeau, Mrs. T. l.. Whit
ney, and Mrs. Leo j. Abbott were in
Manchester, Monday on shopping
trip.
Mrs James Bates, who has been Wis
iting her brother, j. M. Bebee, return
ed to her home in Norwich, Conn,
Monday.
Mrs. w. G. Bebee and Miss Sophia
Bebee of Manchester, were over Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Bebee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bebee, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Nadeau attended the county
picnic last week in Arlington, going
by automobile.
There will be Grange social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Loveland
this week Friday evening, to which all
the Changers and their families are
invited.
Raymond Gannette, who has been
spending the summer with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brown, re-
turned to his home in Rutland, Mon
day.
There were 40 members who attend
ed the Grange meeting last Saturday
evening. After the regular business
had been disposed Of the meeting was
tourned over to the worthy lecturer,
who presented the following program:
Song by the choir.
Reading, Z. L. Whitney
Vocal Solo, Miss Jennie Stone.
Reading, Mrs. A. j. Loveland.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. +. L. Whitney.
Song by the Grange.
Reading, Mrs. A. j. Gormley.
Vocal Solo, J. NJ. Bebee.
Topic for discussion: "What Con-
stitutes Good School Besides Well
Equipped Building ?"
Speakers j. II. Nadeau, +. l.. Whit
ney, J. NJ. Bebee, w. A. Griffith, DAN
lei Sheridan, A. J. Loyeland, A. J.
Iormley, Mrs. Mabel Herrick, and
Mrs. Daniel Sheridan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-15

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Budock Blood Bitters, the
family tonic Price, Si.00. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-15

A few days ago partridge flew
against the house Of Bert Kibbee in
Wilder with such force that II broke
its back and breast bones.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-15
DIR. A. w. FARNSWORTH
Rutland. VT.

Special attention to painless
extraction and artificial teeth.
Office in futile Block, Center
St., Rutland, Vt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
War Geography

CRACOW.-A town in Galicia, Aus
tria, the intellectual center OF the
Polish nation, five miles from the
Russian Poland border, and 2l2 miles
west of north of Lemburg. In l9lo
its population was 1885. It occu-
pies a position of great strategical
Importance. In Cracow is the Stanls-
laus Cathedral, where the kings OF
Poland were crowned and the rulers
and great men lie buried. Although
Cracow manufactures machinery, ag-
ricultural implements, chemicals,
soap, tobacco. ETC., it is more import
ant as a trading center. It's position
on the Vistula and at the junction OF
several railways makes it the natural
part for the products of Silesia.
gary and Russian and Austrian Po-
land. On the third partition of Po-
land in 1895, Austria took CracoW;
in 1909 Napoleon incorporated it with
the Duchy of Warsaw. In 1915 the
powers of Europe made CracoW a
free state. Following an insurrec-
ton in 1916. Russia, Austria and
Prussia gave it to Austria.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
THE WOMAN'S PART.

One has only to scan the headlines
in the newspapers to see the part
noble womanhood is playing in this
great struggle. Here are only a few
picked at random:
Belgian women play big part"
"Help State Feed Army"
"Provide for Destitute Children"
"Dry Tears and Take Arms"
France Calls Women to Harvest
Crops"
Masculine Jobs in France Taken
Over by Women" A..
women A%viators Serve as French
Scouts"
Thus we could go on ad infnitum.
In England the militant suffragettes
have ceased their depredations and
are loyalty supporting the government
in it's crisis.
The s%uffragist and anti-suffragist
have joined hands across a continent
and are united in their desire to ease
the suffering and comfort the sorrow
ing. 1t is a fine tribute to woman
hood and comes at a time when many
were wont to believe that women
were losing some of those character
istics which make them cherished
most.
1t often takes a great crisis to dis
prove some of our pet theories.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
ARE THERE ANY RUSSIANS IN
FRANCE?

Everyone has watched for confr-
nation of the reports recently that
Russians have landed in France and
are now supporting the French and
English. Such confirmation, how.
ever, has not been forthcoming.
The news that $4,000 Russians had
been brought from Archangel, a Rus.
sian city on the White Sea, around the
northern coasts of Sweden and Nor.
way to Aberdeen, Scotland, and
thence dispatched to the theater of
the war set the amateur wal boards
in this country specializing as to the
possibility of transporting Russians
in large numbers to the relief of the
Allies in France.
Archangel is a city of $1,000 inhab,
itants and is in direct railway COM
m%unication with Yaroslavi and thence
southwest to Moscow making a dis.
lance Of 706 miles or approximately
the distance between New York and
Detroit.
For at least a century, Archangel
was the only port of Russia. Its har-
Dor, however, is open only from May
to October so that transportation of
troops by that route necessarily must
be limited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
A NO

The signing by England, France and
Russia of a protocol providing that
peace cannot be made without the
common consent of the allies indi-
Gates that the Kaiser can hope for
little quarter in this titanic strug-
gle. 1t means, war to the bitter end.
In this simple announcement is
summed up the terrible significance
of the crisis.
Many of the amateur war boards
which have been operating from a
safe distance, seem to think that with
Paris occupied, peace will follow as
a natural sequence. There Isl too
much at stake, however, and with
the French government safely en-
trenched at Bordeaux, the taking Of
Paris will be merely an important in
cident in the campaign, not the de.
cisive coup that many believe.
Kitchener's forecast that the war
probably will last three years comes
from one who knows the CRIME sig
nificance of the struggle embroiling
Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10

"Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead"
is the famous demand of Roosevelt
recalled by the reported death Of
Raisuli, the brigand. He projected
into Twentieth Century civilization
the atmosphere of the Arabian
Nights.
Raisuli gained fame in this country
in 1904 when he took captive Mr..
Perdicaris, an American, near Tang
Ter and demanded a ransom of $780,
900. Perdicaris was released after
an American fleet made a demonstra-
ton before Tangier. He has made no
end Of trouble in Morocco and leaves
the world at a time when a man Of
his stamp would love most to live.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10

yield, $50 bushels, compared witt
97.7 the f~ive-year average.
Flax-Conditicn, 72.7 per, cent of a
normal, compared with S2.1 last.
month, 74.9 last year and S0.4 the TO-
year average. Indicated yield, 80
bushels, compared with rs bushels,
the five-year average.
Hay-Indicated acre yield, 1.42
tons, compared with 1.24 tons, the
five-year average.
BY states the condition CT corn was
as follows:
Minnesota. 81; Iowa, 81; Pennsyl-
vania, 81; Virginia, 10; North Caro-.
lima, IS; Georgia, 80; Ohio, 81; Indi-
ana, SO; illinois, Ga; Michigan, IS;
Wisconsin, 81; Missouri, 81; South
Dakota, 76; Nebraska, IS; Kansas.
DO; Kentucky, "a; Tennessee, 70; AL.
ALBANIA. 76; Mississippi, rs; Louisiana,
a; Texas, S.; Oklahoma, AZ; Arkan-
sas, IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
MOTOR APPARATUS.

There is considerable sentiment
among the members of the City Com
mission t purchase at least one mo-
tor vehicle which will insure sufficient
pressure to cope with large fires.
Bismarck has been fortunate, but no
one can tell when the emergency will
arise that a lack of pressure may
mean serious damage to the city.
Great progress has been made with
in the last few years in fire fighting
apparatus and the Commission with
out difficulty can find a type which
will combine the necessary features.
Other cities Of this size have them
and statistics will show that the i'm
proved apparatus effect d saving both
in insurance rates and in the cost OF
operating a fire department.
The ordinance pressure of sixty
pounds now furnished was sufficient
a number of years ago, but the city
has got beyond the stage when a
gravity pressure sufices. Artificial
is necessary and must come
before long.
Fire insurance underwriters are
the necessity Of the purchase
of more modern apparatus. Horses
are too slow a means Of locomotion
and in the long run more ex-
pensive to maintain than the motor
vehicle. From every angle, Bismarck
will save by the installation of one
piece at least of modern fire fight
ing apparatus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10

Comparison Of the September with
the August forecasts will show the
change in the harvest prospects as
affected by weather and other condi-
tons during August.
Details Of each crop, other than to-
tai production, as announced by the
department follow:
Spring Wheat-Condition, $50 per
cent OF a normal, compared with 75.5
last month, 1873 last year and 76.6,
the 1O-year average. Indicated acre
yield, 1872 bushels, compared with
1873, the five-year average.
Corn-Condition, TT per cent of a
normal, compared with 74.S last
month, 65.1 last year and 1914, the TO-
year average. Indicated acre yield,
24.9 bushels, compared with 25.9, the
five-year average.
Oats-Condition, 1853 per cent of a
normal, compared with s79.4 last
month. a last year and 79.1, the 10
year average. Indicated yield, POI
bushels, compared with 3O.6, the five
year average.
~Barley-Condition, 82.4 per cent Of
a normal, compared with S5.3 last
month, 73.42last year and SO.2, the 10
year average. Indicated acre yield.
26.3 bushels, compared with 24.3, the
five-year average.
White Potatoes Condition, 75.S per
cent of a normal, compared With 100
last month, 69.9. last year and $50
the tensyear average. Indicated acre
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
There is n industry not palsied
by war-the grave digger.
GERMAN WAR MACHINE.

I "The German War Machine" which
is creating such havoc with the forces
of the allied nations in Belgium and
on the French frontier is described in
detail by DR.. Armgaard Karl Graves,
J. n of the Kaiser's secret agents, in
his new book, "The Secrets Of the
German War Office" The remarkable
study which the Germans have given
!. to every detail of his wonderful mech
anism, in which every soldier is a cog
with a definite function to perform,
deliberately rehearsed and trained, is
told and analysed by DR.. Graves, who
had special opportunities for making
a close and exhaustive examination
OF the preparations which Germany
has been making for many years past.
Especially interesting are his reve-
lations regarding the aerial branch
of the German, army and the great
aerial base at Heligoland, whose Sc
crets are sc carefully guarded that
no one is allowed to approach within
1000. yards of the Notifications. Here,
Dr.. Graves declares, Germany has
perfected a new and wonderful Yep.
pelin airship, far more powerful and
destructive than those Of which the
public has had common knowledge.
Instead Of twelve Of these monsters,
which is the number officially ac-
knowledged, Germany has at least
thirty-six and these airships, the writ
or asserts, besides capacity for
launching many more within a short
space Of time. Moreover, the new
Zeppelins contain a newly discovered
gas which is non:in1ammable and
which gives these machines triple
lifting capacity over that furnished
by the ordinary hydrogen gas. The
bulk and hsayiEess ot the fo-mer Yep
pelinis have seen Gvercom' by the
clever inyea.i I'm C. German chemists
I'll AA nNH VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1914

&c 30
q WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN t
. e. SBE BOUGHT. {
e><<*>"
Fargo, N. D.
Waldorf Hotel.
Gardner Hotel. .
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
II. B. Rosenberg, News Agent.
G. ]. B. Turner, News Agent.
MInot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. }.
St Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
Nicollet Hotel.
St. Paul, Mlnn.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, 9Th st. News Agent.