davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
SILENCES
2 TURKISH FORTS
Supreme Attack on Darda-
,nelles to Be Made Within
Next Few DAYS.
NEW SHIPS COMING UP
Eight Vessels to Reinforce Allied
Fleet-AdmiraIs Hold Special
Conference.
NEW SHIPS COMING UP

London. March @1-DestrucliOu of
Turkish batteries at Dardanus and At
kilid Bahr on the Asiatic and European
sides of the Dardanellcs was completed
by eighty shells rained upon them by
the British battleship Triumph. Queen
Elizabeth and Agamemuon. according to
4 dispatch received here today from
Ten.dos.
The ottoman forts al both these points
we're badly damaged by the general bonn
oardment Of the British and French ships
on March u before the vessels Wer' con-
pelied to retire because OF the damage in
thCIu ny Turkish mines ard since that
time the Turks have been striving d"s
p"ratelN to repair them.
BY putting the Dsrdanus and Mild
Bahr batteries out of action the British
warships have cleared the way for the
opera tons of their mine sweepers as far
- the narrows
Twenty-four powerful battieships
will participate in the final assault on
Athens dispatch to the News which
describes the preparations for the SUI
preme attack as colossal
Another meeting was held today by
the British and French admirals and
Immediately thereafter the captains
OF the all the ships were summoned
by their respective comma nders and
given special instructions.
1T appears" the dispatch continues.
that the decisive assault has been
postponed to allow time Tor the ar
rival of further warships. There are
expected within 4 day eight fresh
bartleships. three British, four French
and one Russian"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

In Il lecture om Ncmatoh"S. IN" second
of tb,. popuIar series given hv tn" Wash
irt-tou Academy Of Scien' - ior IN" pun
lie DR. y \. CnUh. OF the bureau "L
Plant Industry. stated Thursday alter
moon that .tcv"lopm"ut; IN this interest
Ing subject demand TIA" creating oil ne"
branch Of biology * N"matoi"Sy.
He attempted to show the great i''l"
i'm which these organisms exist. tn" freSh
and salt water. the soil at the top OF th'
Ioftiost mountains and at tn" bottom
of the dccpcSt valleys. H." showed tnd'
rIaut and animal life are literally awe
with thcsc animal forms. though We are
h,issflllv ignorant Of their existence. Inc
subject has scarcely been touCh'u. NJ
though about ID0 different species nave
bacr discovered. named aud studied there
rcnain Lon ~ vet To he CiasSihed ana
investigated Among tn" better known
members of this great family, which eN-
isis nearly every here. are the nook
worm. triChina, caiiworm. cuinea""rm
,ny MANY others. not all OF which ar"
detrimental however. as Som" oil thcin
urcy upon Zach other and arc h"nehciai
to mankind.
OF the genera and species studied one
tcnt, arc PARASITES which infest man As
well as the plants and animals. lh"E
arc as different from ono another. Sald
In. cobb. as dogs and ats. although 10
the naked eye "f til" layman theE "oulu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
LIES Mystery Approached
In Study of NemdtOdeS
Microscope Enables Student to Follow Growth of Unseg
mented Egg for Twenty-our Hours,
Saws Scientist.

appear alike. In general they haV" long.
slender bodies formed of very "onpli-
lated organs They differ widely as 20
their methods Of hurrowIng. fastening
Themselves I" their hosts. f""dInS and
as To- size since they vary from ono"
twentieth of al in,h TO two or three feet
in length.
With Colorrd lantern slides, tn" audi
enCe assembled in the auditorium OF
the new building OF the National Mu-
scum was treated to an insight as 10
the nature OF thCs" little known anil
mails. The specie which feed upon the
common garden produce were shown.
descriptions and explanations OF the
anatomy of the PARISHES OF animals
and man showed some fifty species
W hiCh infcSt the latter. Mention was
made of one country whore the natives
are actually pot-bellied from the ef-
feCts of nematodc infections. some
twenty species are parasites of our do
nestle animals. but many Of which are
unknown to veterinarians and bIolo-
gists We have no means of eNtermi-
mating them. but are able to check
them to some extent.
The study OF heredity has been ad-
vanc"d through the study of these
forms OF life and their eggs. which are
Compa rable TO the eggs of other life
forms Under the microscope one is
able To watch the development of an
unseEmented egg and follow its growth
for twenty-four hours. thus approach
ing as close to the mystery of the de-
velopment of life as man has been per-
mittcd to go.
To illustrate the profusion with
which these animals populate the soil.
the lecturer stated that the number to
be found in a ten-acre field. captured
and formed into line. would reach
around the world. From a thimbleful
of water about 100 might be secured
They are universal. inhabiting nearly
everything and every cline from the
poles to the eqautor. II all matter in
the universe except the nematodes was
swept away there would be left film
of them making all things recognize
he able to locate the Potomac River.
be able I olocate the Potomac River.
your street and house. and even your
cat and dog.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

oiow for blow. and then they would run
or surrender after few passes. They
would attack only when they We're sure
they had an advantage. They are In
dams. and fight like Indians. running for
cover at the sound of the rife, creeping
and slipping about among trees ana
rocks.
When we took Mexico City they
did not defend the town. As We marched
down in columns, not haying enough
men to surround the fortSsses. they
marched out the other side. At the bat
tie of Romanes We came upon about
10000 MeXicans. After a few shots they
dropped to their bellies and disappeared. a
squirt of smoke and fame from behind a
brush or boulder. the whiZ of bullets.
and the falling of our men were the only
ways We could tell that the enemy was
still there. At one point We came upon
a large body of troops. and there was Il
desperate hand-to-hand conflict. Swords
flashed and Off went an arm or hand.
for blades were sharpened for use in
that country. We dispersed the enemy
after several hours battle, driving them
from their hiding places.
The next day maybe We would meet
a peon on the road. He would be very
obscquious, removing his hat and bowling
10 the ground. We would glance back
at him and find his eyes fixed on us III
a malignant glare. and we would know
he was our enemy of the day before. III
travelling had not been done in pairs or
parties. probably he would have raised
his gun when We passed by and had our
hacks turned. We could not trust even
our own Mexican soldiers, but slept with
our doors locked and barred.
/ prisoners were released after battles
upon swearing allegiance to the colors.
1t often happened that the same Mexican
was taken and released several times IN
that manner"
Mr. Jordan carries tire scars OF two
bullets which passed through his head.
One passed through his mouth. coming
out in the back. and the other took
course around his skull.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Would Take -Four Years to
Reform Mexico, He Say.
And 100000 Men Would Be Needed, Adds Joseph V
Jordan, Scared Veteran of
Two Wars

Ban. s:i,cn business. Such business!
Joseph V. Jordan, civil wsr veteran and
Mexican fighter, eNclaims in his broken
English. Sesturing nervously, when he
reads the news dispatches of Mexican
affairs.
Mr.. Jordan former soldier OF fortune,
appears to be contentcd with his pres
ent profession. that of managing a hotel.
the Richmond Seventeenth and " streets
northwest although he confesses. with a
sigh. that he once had ambitions to be
a = general lie Is '' years 0'' All" '''As
why do | say such business: Be-
cause the MeNiCans are the same now
that they Were fifty years aGo and prob
ably always will be. unless the nIted
States steps in and acCompl!shes a change
which could be done in about four years
time with lou.0e' soldiers
And Mr. Jordan should know. After
fighting for TWO years with the louisiana
Tigers ia the CIVi. war. he joined The
French army in Mexico. lie enlisted as
n lieutenant and WAS promoted To a
captaincv in his first battle. the battle OF
Romanes. He forecast III" revolution
which resulted in the death of Maxi
milan and fled the country.
He also has another claim to being a
critic of the Southern republic. lie comes
{: pure Latin blood. his mother having
i'ecn born in Portugal and his father in
France. lie was educated for the medical
profession in Europe and later attended
Columbia University. His father was a
well-to-do New Orleans silk merchant
Mr.. Jordan is about five feet high,
rather portly. and swarthy Of face. fie
talks in broken English although h" is
n college man. His speech is quick and
rh ,lit,s out At
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
DETECTIVE AGENCY UNDER BAN
fraud Order Issued Against Pink.
ertOn & Co.

Further use of the United States mails
is denied Pinkerton & Co. United States
Detective Agency of Chicago, in a fraud
order issued by Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson yesterday. This action was taken
on the ground that the company is OBJ
tanning money through making its clients
believe they were dealing with the OLD
and famous detective service Of the same
name.
Postoffice Department that A. E. Pinker-
ton, described as assistant manager in
the company's literature. is the wife of
Matt W. Pinkerton, general manager, and
that r. r. Pinkerton. described as assist
ant general manager. is the a-year-old
son Of f. A. Pinkertop, who has never
given any time to the business
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
KEEPS HER WEDDING SECRET.
Miss COddingtOn Married DR.. Book
ley in Rich mond Years Ago.

MARIA in Richmond and tell your
friends about it in leisure" apparently
was the motto of DR.. Charles c. Book
ley, employed in the office of the chief
clerk of internal revenue, Treasury De-
partmcnt.
Announcements were received by his
friends yesterday telling of his marriage
to Miss Dora Coddington, employed in
the state Department. in Richmond on
December 2. 1911.
For three years the secret has remain
ed unguessed. even among DIR. Bockley's
roommates at the Y. NJ c. A. Miss Cod
dington, who claims Waterloo, Iowa, as
her home as we'll as Washington, has
lived here for some years with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Alice Coddington,
Dr. Bockley is on leave in the West
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
GFn- J. VHELAN RETIRES.
nitcd Cigar stores Head. Fifty
Quits Active Business.

New York. March 2G.-G;"orGe J.
WhcIan. head OF tn" United Cigar
Stores and Interested in other large
industrial enterprises. today announc-
ed his retirement from active business.
This was tn" nfII"th anniversary OF
his birth.
1t is expected that Sidney : Nh"lau.
his son. will succeed him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

marvellous All fcI,s.i3da a." remedy will
give you a new Lease or life. kcIlogC's
Sanitone Waters sIe something new
and different from any and all other
remedies. They make old folks feel
Noung and ambitious. and are good for
both men and women.
If you are oVerworked. run down and
careworn-have no Spunk for anything
a. all. these amazing little waters will
thrill YOU with the health and vim that
bring the real JOY of living
Send coupon below today for free
hOc trial box of k"llOGEs Sanitone
WATERS.
The regular S1c0 size of KeIogg's
Sanitone WATERS is for sale in Wash
.uGton at Aflc"k's Drug Store. 18th and
r SITS. y. w: Day Il Co. y. T.. Cor. 9Th
and q SITS: Peoples Pharmacy 1.-TWO
srorcsb eth and * SITS. y. w. and eth
and l.; SITS. y W. o'Donnell's Drug
stores. aOf + St y. w, 3Ol Pennsyl-
Nania Ave. s F..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
MAYORS HOME BOMB TARGET.
Attempt to Assassinate Dennisou
Omcial and Family Fails,

Dennison. Ohio. March "a bomb was
thrown against the home of Mayor W. A.
Pittinger carly today. blowing q hole in
the roof OF the front porch and shatter-
ing the side OF the house. The mayor
was away at the time. His wife and
daughter. Nellie. were in the house, but
neither was injured.
The bomb throwing is believed to have
resulted from friction bet~e cen the for
eiSn element and o@ciAlA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
0D0NNELLS ss 904 * s' s1t 18th & G n ! s1;;

marthenshire. after an exciting eX-
perience In the channel She was
close by when the steamship Del
mira was t"Tpedoed by German
submarine. Capt Evans, of the Lizzie.
said:
AT 1880 O'Clock on Thursday morn
ing when We were sixty miles Off
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

picked up the crew of the Deimira.
The submarine did not reappear
and l concluded from the oily sur
face of the water which appeared
had been seriously damaged or sunk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

ROSA TROPICAL Perfecto)
Fine Porto Rican cigar. 10c
cigar.
Cut to SC. Box of -. St.2O.
CARACAS tTrlanGulars)
lie cigar. Cut to !: for 25c.
Box Of Is, $2..5.
Il EMILE, Equal to n SC cigar.
3 for Sc. Box Of 100, $3.50.
GARCIA INTREACTOS
Sc; q for 2jc. Boa of 20. $500.
WEBSTE:R. 4 fresh shipment
In two sizes ElkS and Puri-
tanOs special. Cut to 3 for 25c.
Box Of 80. S3.75.
HERMAN tORTEZ Boston
3-fOr-25c goods. Cut to &c.
Box Of 81. $3.50.
POLLOCkS. Hand made
tStOgieD
, for s.. Box of 100. s1.4O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

the French coast we sighted three
steamers our port bow. One of
them was torpedoed by German sub
marine which proved TO be the U-37.
The submarine was some distance
ahead of the Lizzie.
81 kept running at full speed and
ran over the submarine We then
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
THINKS HE SANK SUBMARINE.
Ran over IL and saw OIL on water,
S0Ns skinner.

London, March 21-LloydS has re-
ceived the news that the steamship
Lizzie has arrived at Llanelly. Car
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

I.ONF:RA Perf.p
Regular price. 3 for Soc. Cut
to = for :Sc. Boa of -,
S2..5.
ERA Unv. Chicob
Regular price. 3 for soc.
Cut 10 . for &c. BOX Of -,
STA.
GONERA Fayoritec
IJc size. Cut 10 Toe.
BOx of 20. $50.
I.ONERA u.OngfrIIOwsp
:-fOr-25c size. Cut to . for ::jr.
BoA of 80. $3.50.
IOSERA sSpcciaISb
2-fOr-25c size. Cut to Sc. BOH
of 70, S3.65. BOX of -, SI.s::.
III. CONFIDO ,Saratogap
.-fOr-25c size. Cut to 3 for 2:c.
Box of 20, S3.75.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Drugs

Blaud's Iron Pills. 100. SCR. 15c
Powdered Borax. pound. 80. &c
EPSON Salts. pound. ...... Sc
Quinine Pills. 100. Z-sr. 80. .23e
Sodium Phosphate. pound. Acc
Olive Oil. pint ............3 5e
Cod Liver Oil. pint. ...... Csc
Witch Hazel. pint. .l5c
SapoIio. Hand or Securing.
&c. 3 for 2Sc
Calomel Tablets. 100 in bottle. .15e
I ID. Chloride Lime. Sc
Clycerin and Rose Water. Half
Aromatic Fluid Extract, Cascara
Sagrada. 4 ozs. .2Se
Best Quality Extract Vanilla.
4 ozs. .Z5c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
D. c., MARCH %, 1915.
Patent
Remedies

sc KOhler's II. \. Powders. $780,. IGr
&c Harper's II. \. Remedy. 49,. ice
&c Garfield II. \. Powders. ... IBc
&c Stern's II. \. WATERS. I5c
25c Sal Hepatica ............ 80. I5c
soc FaIrchild's ISss. Pepsin..... 35c
s1O0 Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin. . . CSC
soc Caldwell's sly. pepsin. 1890. :,5r
s1.OO CaldwelI's Sy. Pepsin. " 6sr
25c AntiphlOgistine. lie
SOC AntiphlOgisti ne........... BE
JOc lroNOgen ...........-.. BE
Sl.00 DiONOgen. ............... 48c
1JC MeIlem's Food .......:,: BE
2Ic Eskay's Food. ..........I Sc
SOC Eskay's Food. .............. :::Sc
80 Eskay's Food. .............. 5Sc
s. 30 Eskay's Food. ...... SI.9s
3JC Pluto Water Observation-Disclosures: &c
&c Ponds DiGestans. ......I.c
&c Murray's Charcoal Tabs ISc
sc EeqTa Charcoal Tabs ...... lie
&C Lys"l .................. lie
QUO l.NSoi -........--. .3Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
No.. 3.
a.
IMITATORS.

lmitatOrs are handicapped. They must
see the original before they can even
start TO build the imitation.
With the first O'DONNELL store in
Washington was originated the idea of
less profit to the druggist and lower
prices to the customer. cut price drug
gists was what We We're first called, and
We've carved the name deep ever since
next We used the newspapers dadver-
tised) to acquaint all the people with the
savings We were affordinS many of the
people.
Today O'DONNELL is not the only un-
derselling drug store in town but 1t il a
well-known fact that O'DONN ELLIS
have more articles lowcr-priCcd than any
other store in town. That's the reason
O'DONNELL'S not only do far more
business. day in and day out. than any
other drug store. but likewise have
average daily attendance greater than
the largest department stores
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Makes Nerves 1ingIe
With New Vitality
Kelloeg's Sanitone Waters Fill Your
Mind With Joy and Cheerfulness
and Vitalize New Vim and
Vigor Into Your Body.
SO CENT BOX FREE.

Get nerves Ike steel: be clear-brained
strong and vigorous. Kelloggs Sanitons
Waters invigorate and vitaIize as does
nothinR else. II you are nerre-racked.
weary and peevish, and your friends be-
gin to think you're q dead one this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
The Good Old
Fashioned
Spring
Medicine

sulphur and Cream Of Tartar
Loxenges.
sulphur as blood purifier
has been known to the med
zeal profession for hundreds
of years. Its use cleanses the
system and clears the COM
plcNiOn. 1t has also been
found useful in many cases OF
chronic rheumatism. partic-
ularly SO in rheumatic cases
d nan!rs "a a 6 G%H's snr .Sni 1Oc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Toilet Articles
Jergen's Benzoin and
Almond Cream

for preserving the skin; healing.
soothing and whitening. perfectly
harmless toilet 21c
A. -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

Elkay's Straw Hat
Dye.
Guaranteed wcar-prOOf
and light-prOOf. :5c
bottle,
Ice
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-04
Uses AXE TO KILL WIFE.
OIanto Slayer Escapes After Dealing
Fatal Blow.

C.anta. Jan. 30.-Irene Carol died
here tonight several hours after re-
ceiving a blow in the head from an
axe in the hands of her husband,
George Carol. a section hand Oh Tie
Alcolu railroad. The tragedy vas tie
result of a quarrel between the cou-
pie. Several neighbors, hearing the
woman scream, rushed out Just III
time to see the husband deliver the
fatal blow and dash away. Te!e-
phone messages have been sent to
various points in the surrounding
territory, and it is expected hat Car
rol will soon be captured. The usual
large Saturday afternoon crowd was
on the streets, and this greatly in
creased the excitement incident to
the killing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-04
Shakespeare Says

With mirth and laughter let ole
wrinkles come,
And let my liver rather heat witt
wine
Than my heart cool with mortifyins
g-oans.
Why should man whose blood i:
warm within
Sit like his grandsire cut in alabas
ter?
Sleep when he wakes and creep int
jaundice
By being peevish? I tell thee what
Antonio
love thee, and it is my love tina
speaks
There are sort of men whose Wis
ages
Do cream and mantle like a stand
ing pond,
And do wilful stiffness entertain.
With purpose to be dress'd in al
opinion
Of wisdom, gravity, profound con
ceit.
As who should say, 81 am Sir Oracle
And when I ope my lips, let no dos
bark"
O my Antonio I do know of these,
That therefore only are reputed Wls'
For saying nothing, when, l am yer!
sure,
If they should speak would almos
damn those ears
Which hearing them would call thel'
brothers fools.
-Gratiano in The Merchant OF
Venice.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-04

liquors and beverages In South caro-
lima, and voting on this question,
shall cast his ballot: For the manu-
facture and sale of alcoholic liquors
and beverages in South Carolina,
and each person opposing the sale
and manufacture of alcoholic liquors
and beverages in South Carolina, and
voting on this question, shall cast
his ballot: Against the manufacture
and sale of alcoholic liquors and bev-
erages in South Carolina" One bal
lot box at each precinct shall be pro-
vided and all the provisions of law
or force in regard to general and
special elections shall be applicable
to and cover the manner Of conduct
ing this election, and ascertaining
the result thereof.
Section 5. If the majority of the
ballots so cast be For the manufac-
ture and sale of alcoholic liquors and
beverages in South Carolina" any
laws existing Of force at the time OF
such election shall be and remain in
full force and effect.
Section 4. Should the majority OF
the ballots so cast be Against the
manufacture and sale of. alcoholic
LIQUORS and beverages in South Caro-
lima" then the manufacture and sale
of alcoholic liquors and beverages In
this State shall be unlawful, except
as hereinafter provided, and the au-
thorities in every county in this State
now or hereafter vested with the con-
troll of dispensaries, where dlspen-
saries for the sale of alcoholic liquors
are now operating under existing
laws shall proceed to wind up the
affairs of such dispensaries and shall
close the same on or before the 1st
day of December, 1915, and no liquor
shall be bought or contracted for OF
received by any county dispensar!
board after the result of said election
is declared by the State board of can
vassers.
Section ). The manufacture and
sale of alcohol shall be allowed and
permitted as now provided by law.
Section G. The words "Alcohollt
liquors and beverages, as used here
in. shall be considered to be any
liquor. beer, beverage or compound
whether distilled. sermented or other
wise. bv whatsoever name known OF
called, which will produce intoXica'
ton. or which contains III excess o1
one per centum Of alcohol and is usec
as a beverage.
Section Z. All acts OF partN OF acts
inconsistent with the provisions o1
this act be. and the same are hereb!
repealed. Provided. nothing in thi:
act contained shall he construed tt
repeal any law defining the offence
and any penalty. fine Or provision
for the enforcement Of law not i'll
consistent herewith. bur sucn provi
| sions. penalties and fines shall re
main in full force and effect.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-04
What Fayors We Have For Our Patrons We esow Without Asking

Our all kinds goods both of our stores E
and Oa marked plain figures at the lowest possible
From these low will the IA days OF the sale you
reduction of 20 per cent on dollar all Mems Suits and Pants
Boys will give reduction of rs cent each dollar
Dresses Coaks and Coat Suits will reduction
of onetrd think much goods
your money reduction nc, dime amount you
spend We don't have sales often and put on any
fake sales We don't pick few items like good many
do sell them low price up other articles that
buy putting article that have the and
anything have Sale Prices We have entirely too much goods Tor
this time year, will be compelled get goods tor
Spring Summer and sell whole lot of goods that we now
have in order to make for Summer Goods =. : :
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-04
Started Something.

Here is a stray bit of poetry tha:
has broken into the newspaper firm
ament within the last few days:
There was an old man and he had
a wooden leg;
He had no money, and he didn'1
want to beg,
So he got two spools, and an old tir
can
Made a little Ford, and the dan
thing ran
The Herald.
Legal blanks at Herald Book Stor,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-04

In the race of life rascality often
appears to be the best sprinter.