davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-11

Clay Groves of Defeated was
in Carthage last SATURDAY..
B. A. Winkler and w. T.
Gregory of Pleasant Shade were
in Carthage transacting business
Monday. While here Mr.. Wink
Ter qualified as administrators of
the estate of his mother, Mrs. s.
E. Winkler, who died a few
weeks ago.
w. O. Stephens, cashier Of the
Bank of Pleasant Shade, was in
Carthage Monday. Also r. H.
Cleveland and H M. Alexander
of that little city were here Mon
day.
Dan Hunt of Hogan's Creek
was in Carthage Monday on
business.
D. o. Haley. formerly of
Donoho but who recently moved
to Wilson county in order to get
kthe benefit of good roads, was in
Carthage Tuesday attending the
tobacco sale. While here Mr..
HALEY reported that fine boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ton Lowe of Donoho last Mon
day.
A fine ten-pound daughter was
born to Rev. and Mrs ] L Smoth.
erman last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Fisher
spent first of the week in Nash
vile.
i Sam Pickering and two little
sons went to Nashville last Sat
urday to attend the fHnerrl and
burial of Mrs. Yount. They,
accompanied by Mrs. Pickering,
returned to Carthage Tuesday.
NJ. A. Martin, the popular
representative o f the Hooper
Grocery Co., was in Carthage
Monday taking a lot of nice or
ders for his house.
j. c. Burris, district manager
of the Singer Sewing Machine
Co., with headquarters at Leb-
] anon, returned to his home Mon
] day after spending a few days in
Smith county. While here Mr..
Burris appointed Robt. McCor-
mick of Pleasant Shade as one
of his agents for this county. Mr..
Nee ormick will have charge of
the territory on the north side
of the river.
Mrs. J. M. Gardenhire left
Tuesday morning for Magnolia,
Miss, where she will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Smith, for two weeks.
Miss Georgia Smith who is
teaching school at DEVILS Elbow
spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
RIA. Waggoner of Rewoda
was in Carthage Monday attend
/, ing to business matters. Mr..
Waggoner is one of Smith coun-
tvs most Industrious and pros
porous young business men and
is making a success of his gen.
eral merchandise business which
q has developed into one of the
largest i n the county. Last
summer Mr.. Waggoner display
ed some of his good business
judgement by purchasing sever
al thousand bushels of wheat at
20 and 70 cents per bushel and
selling same a few weeks ago
at the sky-high prices, receiving
have profits for his adventure.
Mat Lancaster, Vice President
of the 10th Street Tobacco Ware
house of Louisville, KY. was in
Carthage first of the week and
in speaking of the management
of the loose leaf house at this
place said that they did more
than other houses to accommodate
those who brought their tobacco
here. He also said that they
graded the tobacco well and that
. loose Ioof ho,1eo ~ . ,o,,o,,,,,,,;
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-11
sULL1vAN's BEND.

We are having few days of
sunshine and the farmers are
making good use of them. Mrs.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
r. G. LEUTBECHER DEAD
Was Employed in Field Service Of
General Land Office.

r. Cotton Leutbecher, confidential
clerk to the chief OF the field service.
general land office. died at his home In
Baltimore. April 1. Funeral services
were held last Sunday and interment
was in Druid Hill cemetery. Baltimore.
Mr.. Leutbecher, who was not quite
twenty-seven years old. had been con-
nected with the field service of the
general land Office for about five years.
He was member OF the Home Club of
the Interior Department: OF the Y NJ
g. A., and of the Capital Camera Club.
His wife, Mrs. Louise Seimon Lieut.
pecher; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
srt =. L4utbecher, and two brothers
survive h&m.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

DR. A 5 S cos
d tuner. wit Il
we'll br a { G d
legs. three double
hooks. Choice OF
bright or satin. This
particular Costumer
is an extra value,
though we've many
other patterns at low
prices.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

= lain Lined Leonard
Clcanable Refrigerator,
wire shelves. good ice ca
pacitv. side wheel circula-
ton. patent trap. trigger
lock. wire shelves. 10 walls
Insulation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
SYNOPSIS

The New york police are rnystined by a
oeries of murders and other crimes. The
principal clue to the criminal is the warn
ing letter which IS sent the victims. signed
tim OF the mysterious assassin Is Taylor
Dodge. the insurance president BIS
daughter. Elaine, employs Craig Kennedy.
the famous scientific detective. TO try to
uT1ravel the mystery What Kennedy &c
'corapuShes Is told by his friend Jameson,
q newspaper man After many Gruitless
attempts to put Elaine and Craig Ken
needy out OF the way the ClutchtnS Hand
Is at last found to be none other than
Perry Bennett Ela1ne.s lawyer and the
man she is engaged to marry. Bennett
fees to the den OF one OF his Chinese
criminals. The Chtnanan forces from.
Bennett the secret OF the whereabouts OF
E.o00.0c Then he gives the lawyer a
potion which win suspend animation for
months Kennedy reaches BENEFITS side
just after eAhas lost consciousness.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

looked inside Then he looked closer
There was something peculiar about It
and he picked mp blank sheet OF
white paper. busting on the dipragm
on it There. on The paper were In
Vulnerable little black specH
just then outside. Doctor Godow-
skis crdrewUpsa and he jumped out
swinging bis black bag Not. being ae-
quainted with what we were going
through Godowsd did not notice the
aImond-eyed chinaman who was
watching down the street
--How do you do. doctor2 greeted
Craig family. atthe door.
What seems to be the dimculty
inquired the doctor eagerly
II don't know. returned Craig.
but have my suspicious. I'm too IN
to verify them myself. so I've called
on you Look at jameson drst. he
added
While Godowsd was examining me.
Craig managed to get out his micro
scope and was looking through It at
the strange black specks on the pa
per. There, under the lens, he could
see the most remarkable. almost md
.croscopIc creature, all legs and feel
ers. mostsvicious object
Weak though he was. he could not
help an exclamation Of exultatton at
his discovery, just az Godowsh had!
finished with-me.
eIookt' he-crfed, calling the doctor.
.1 know what the trouble is. Godow-
SD
He had started to ten. but the e1-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
He Felt the Edge of the Dagger and
Gazed Significantly at Elaine.

He Felt the Edge of the Dagger and
Gazed Significantly at Elaine
her. Her niece, E1aine's cousin, Mary
Brown, who lived at Rockledge, had
come into the city to comfort Aunt
Josephine. and they had been sitting
that morning in the library
Suddenly startled cry from Jen-
nings out IN the hall caused both la
dies to jump to their feet They could
scarcely believe what they heard as
the faithful old butler cried out the
name.
why, Miss E1aine.. he gasped
An instant later Elaine herself burst
into the room and flung herself Into
Aunt Josephine;s arms All talHng
and haH crying from joy at once. they
crowded about her.
In the excitement Aunt Josephine
had seized the telephone and called
our number. She did not even wait to.
break the good news, but handed the
telephone to Elaine herself
We left the laboratory on the run,
too fast to notice that just around the
building line at the corner stood linn
CUISINE with shades drawn Even if
We had paused to glance back We
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

time Twas much more -deIirfous and
was crying out
saw faces about me but I did not
see the faces whfchwere actually ont
by>ow han door. WI Fang and Long
Sin had waited patiently for their re
venge- Now that they thought sum
Client time had elapsed, they had sto-
len silently TO the apartment door
While Ling Sin watched. WI listened
The white devil has It 2 whispered
>Wu Fang, as he rejotned his fellow
conspirator
How long I should have remained
IN this state. andin fact how long I
did remain, don't know Vaguely, I
recall that our acquaintance. Johnson
who had the apartment across the
ha1, at last heard my cries and came
In
Somehow or otherI knew the state
I was In. knew It was Johnson yet
It all seemed unreal to me With a
great effort gathered an my scat
tered wits and managed to. shout out,
Telegraph edy-Rockled edge.
-
At about the same time, up at Rock
ledge, Kennedy and Elaine. with her
cousin, Mary Brown, were starting out
for a horseback ride through the hills
They were chatting gayly. but Ken
nedy was forcing himself do 50.
In fact, they had scarcely gone half
q mile when Kennedy. who was lid,
ing between the two .and fighting on
by sheer nerve the illness hesfelt, sud-
denly fen over in half a faint on the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

moved slowly again ITO lne pach
room.
Long Sin had remained there With
Weepy Mary he was guarding Elaine
when wn Fang re-entered. Elaine
was thoroughly aroused by this time
Suffering IS state Of mind, !" WI
said in a low tone, and have de-
cided that It would be poor revenge
for me to harm you You are free
Nothing could have come as great
er surprise to Elaine.
DO you--do you really mean it,"
she asked, scarcely able to believe
what her ears heard
WI merely nodded. and with a wave
of his hand to Long Sin indicated that
Elaine was to be released.
She nerved herself to take several
steps toward the door. She had
scarcely crossed half the room
Watt" ordered WI sharply.
Was he merely torturing her, as a
cat might torture mouse? She
stopped obediently, afraid to look at
him
This win be the vengeance Of WI
Fang, he went on impresstve1y-
Slowly, one by one, your friends VIII
weaken and die, then your family, I'M
til finally only you are left Then viii
come your turn.
He stopped again and raised his
long, lean forefnger- 60" he Kissed.
81 wish you much joy
don't think that In all our friend
ship have ever seen kennedy SO ut
terly depressed as he was when we,
returned after the discovery OF the
vast fortune which Bennett had clev-
erly secreted.
There seemed to be absolutely. moth
ing to do until some new clue turned
up. I placed my hand on his shoulder.
but the words that would encourage
him died on my lips Several times ]
started to speak, but each time
checked myself. There did not seem
to be anything that would be appro-
pirate for such an occasion
A sharp ring at the telephone made
both Of US fairly jump. SO nervous
had we become. Kennedy reached
over instantly for the instrument in
the vague hope that at last there was
some news
AS I watched his face 1t changed
first from despair to wonder. and final
II it seemed to light up with the most
remarkable look Of relief and happi-
ness that one could imagine.
81 shall be right over: he cried.
tanning the receiver down on the
hook. and In the same motion reach
ing for his hat and coat Waiter.
he cried, sit is Elaine! They have let
her got"
I seized my own hat and coat In
time to follow him, and we dashed out
of the laboratory.
The suspense under which Aunt
Josephine had been living had told on
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

ton were SO great that he could hard
: lysmumb1e.
.Here-look-on this paper" he
cried. From the stelephone-'
He had risen and was handing the
paper to the scientist when his weak
ness overcame him. He fen fiat on his
face onstI1e floor and dropped the pa
per. splitting the contents.
GodowskB now thoroughly alarmed.
bent over Craig. But the delirtum
had overcome kennedy. too.
Unable to make any sense out Of
Craig,s broken wanderings. Godowsli
lost no time In taking samples Of our
blood
Then he hurried away to his slabora-
tory in his car. AS he did 80. however,
Long Sin leaped into a tadcab which
was waiting, and followed
In Godowskfs laboratory, where he
was studying tropical diseases. the
J bacterto1ogtst set. to work atsonce to
confirm his own growing suspicious.
Fromta monkey which he had there
forsexper1menalp purposes, he drew on
some blood samples Then, with the
aid. OF his assistant. he took the blood
samples he had obtained from
us. The monkeys blood. under the
microscope. seemed fun OF rather
elongated. wrgghng germs, Of a Pc
Guitar species In and out they made
their way among the blood corpuscles.
each Ike dart aimed at life itself-
Then he took the samples of our
blood. In them were the same germs
carried by that gruesome tick!
.The spirf1um!''h he muttered. They
are Injected with African recurent
fever The only remedy is atoxyL adj
n1inistered intrayenously, after the
manner. OF Professor Ehrhch,s famous
.6o6.' ~
Godowsh had rung the call box has
thy for q messenger. when Long Sin.
who had managed stea1tht1y to creep
upsto the doctors laboratory window.
scow1ed through at the actton-then
moved away
while his assistant gathered the ap-
paratus. the doctor wrote:
Miss Anne septx,
sol W.55---------tt1 ST..
Please 90 at once TO the apartment
OF Craig Kennedy, claremont
Ave. Surgical case
eoDowsleI, NJ. D.
The boy arrived finally and the doc
tor gave him a generous tip, to hurry
with the note.
He had turned the corner. however.
when Long Sin appeared. Subty he
played on the boys cuptdity to get
him to deliver note OF his own
even offered to deliver the boys note
rhtm The lash OF a I've dollar bun
made the rest easy.
As the boy disappezred on a fake
erand. Long Sin, with the real note,
hurried downtown, smiling wfckedly.
They have discovered the fever
master. he reported IN the den.
W. WAS beside himself With rage.
Before he could speak however. Long
Sin spread out Godowsdss message.
sBut Ishave this" he added
tstook merely q glance TO suggest
town a new plan OF action Hesroee
and moved quickly into the back room
Come he ordered weepy Mary
you must dress up rs q nurse---itI1n-s.
i
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
.Lootlre said kennedy Turning TO His dIcroseope-

horses neck Elaine and Mary re1ned
up their horses
why, Craig, cried Elaine, startled,
what's the matter2"
The sound OF her voice seemed to
arouse him He braced up. "oh, moth
ing, I guess. he said with forced
smile I'm All right 2, ..,ssz.
It was no use, however They had
to cut short the ride, and Kennedy re-
turned to the house glad to drop down
Elaine hovered about him soIicitously.
They summoned the country doctor,
but It took him some time to get out
boy rodesup on his bicycle and mount
ed the porch steps Telegram for
Mr.. Kennedy, he announced, looking
about and picking out Craig naturally
as the person heswanted-
Kennedy nodded and took the yell
low envelope while Elaine signed for
It L1stlessly he tore It open 1t
read:
Craig Kennedy,
: Care Wellington Brown,
RoesIedse, NY.
Jameson very NJ Wanto you. Better
come 9onhson-s
The message seemed to rouse Ken
nedy In spite OF his fever HIS race,
showed keen alarm, which he endeav-
orded to. conceal from Elaine. But her
quick eye had caught the look. :.
must see Walter, ne Exclaimed claimed
rising rather weakly and going into
the house
How he ever did is stu. 1 TIM think, q
mystery to him, but he managed TO
packzup and, IN spite OF the aiternat1 l
fever and cnilis' make the Journey
back to the city
When at last Craig arrived af.our
apartment it must have seemed 70
him that he found me almost at
deaths door
III himself kennedy threw n liau
down for almoment exhausted. When
did this thing come on. waiter 2 ne
asked OF Johnson
Yesterday,i t think, as snear1y as l
can ind out. replied our friend. <
Craig was decidedly worried.
IS 8: : s e; s s: sss 'ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

81
-
--.==::=::.:.==.=...
s,s.ss..,:,- x.
1870
- =
paa1nsso nas
-
....e.stsss t-...1.s.
eos-
LOO :. -s So
.d.s -, J. ,,,s..s:s
lae enoooso, = ear =,
gu 1sses; : y ~. 8 :.
,,s.-,s<,s ..,s..-,..s. ,..z.L.,. -.
- a,,,. - =.
= s e-9s -, 80. .uen % ne
-
- ~ x ~,
49, =. - 49, W.
- ~, 80
a.-1s.t. - e ~.
-. stoses s.ta
90 fe- ta.s.sessss
-. +,,e - ~ .,s.. 49,
,.sn4,.sN.s.-s I'm, = 70 e-t1
1870,
- ..ts-S 80 ~ sa.e.H
- 1,srs ,,o1- ;. ,,,,++es-s,
- i,,,-s+fer+ir 1oot,;,,.- a. 10.
90 :, a. 40
: y 49, .a,, 49,. ~ or+.;.,.
49,. -. ttstS5. s,,ss.. he e~c,ais.ad
-1ts.1t1.ss !. :, - ,,>>-'.-----e
-. - mus mus - HS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

sooue1 nao ~ e St.ss 81 80
campus InaH tnetf op
the car ana tney spec Arouno 70 our
apartment
cau1lousty tnes a.,s s1nu Ws1iAso
Gown tne t='- rst, s..e1Alt so1e
taey were NOT oDss7Is ,'sll
ana mounted me SEE 70 5ou uool.
Long s1n w1s .ssz-eic.eo uos.-
the nan on WE wy : <a o.e
IRON ms Pocke. = ptae Aes' . .ie .a.
cano1e- de Hsateo cue eru. :. <uo
neId tne Key N i I, n<1ihe ioel1 ~ was
covered WIN soOt-
nen ne mser.eo ene Key mo tne
keynole, ~ <1ao -
out ne nied .ne Key, 1ylus y aealn
.. ana a. inanS - 1870 Gu o
Z opened tne Coo oecAe,i111 14o11e So
ne entered our Nl, 1 1,ann
,sosooasa ,...s-1.e - - 80
aooot o9r ns1ns toou su.s = 80 80
sle's..'.y 1t =. ~ f-S
SOUS T1nssSsa1,nia..a-as+a.za :, 4+a +e,a.
.,Hs.,. 1s.sss1 - - 100 ~, fac,
= 9'NaNS.. ~ - a. 60
I <, ~, 1900 -, +1,a
- tt ~ .ss a, +1,e cssee Jvbic1,
holds the dfenbraem While wifi, his
aeua - ~, 49, Se.+ ~ tho
iast5,,,ar+ $500 Then he renoved'
9 ,-,1o his 81 nocFet the vial which the
coolie had eiven him and placed its
contents on the diaphragm itself.
onfcklv now he replaced the receiver
and having fintshed their work. Long
Sin and wu Fang stealthiH crept out
second time as we approached.
onr experiment after the visit to Elaine.
we were too excited to notice the
limousine IN which were wa and bong
SIN: But no sooner had we entered.
than Long Sin left the car with a
final word of Instruction from his.
master.
Upstairs, in the apartment, Kennedy
began hurriedIy to pack, and helped
him as well as I could We were In
the midst OF it when the telephone.
rang and answered tt
Hel1oi" called
There was no response
Hello. heI1o!" repeated, raising
my voice
Stin there was no answer WORKED
the hook up and down, out coulo eee
no reply, and nnally' disguised nuas
up
A moment Later, ! recaA now, u
seemed to me as though some one hao
stuck PIN into the LOBE OF my ear
We had scarcely got back to Work
when the telephone ben tangled again,
and a second time answered IT
-Is Mr.. kennedy there2 came back
a strange voice.
I handed the instrument to Craig
Hellot" he called Who is thts!'
No response
Hello, heNo!" he shouted. working
the hook as I had done and, in my
case, there was stu no answer.
Neither Of us thought anything OF
It at the time, but now recall that
did see Kennedy once or twice press
the lobe Of his ear as though some
thing had hurt tt
we did not know untn later that In
q nay station down the street our
arch enemy. Long Sin. had been call
ing us up and then. with wicked
smile. refusing to speak to us.
II ,bo,,+ = week later that
c.r,a 10. f,or,a s1ste ona I,Ight from the
So sesE1o- nre+tv 7dc7,e nm what
ever = violent fever seemed
s:;:ss = 8 ssss sss$ sss; NJ
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
BY ARTFIJJR d. REEVE

The WcLL-Kno.rn NoDeZf5f and Tie
Gseaforef Ehc Gag knnedy Stones
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Eeieclc Film
byth
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

BE had started to: ten. but the exc
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

could not have seen Wu Fang and
Long Sin Inside gazing out through
the cornerof the curtains They we're:
In European dress now and had evf
DENLY come prepared for just what
they knew was likely to happen
we we're admitted by the faithful
Jennings and almost ran into the II
sbrary.
-oh cratg,- cried Elaine. as Ken
nedy. almost speeches., seized her by
both hands
For a few seconds none of us could
SPEAK Then followed a yedtable Hood
OF eager conversation
Won't you come and stay with
me a few days up in the country,
sdeare'' urged Mary at last.
Elaine thought moment, then
turned to Aunt josephine
Yes considered her aunt, Il think
it would do you good !"
Sttn she hesitated, then shyIy looked
at Kennedy and laughed You, too.
Craig. must be tagged out, she said.
frankly. Come up there with Us and
take a rest
Kennedy smiled 81 shall be- de
lighted he accepted promptly.
We chatted. then left q few mo-
ments later 50 that kennedy could
pack
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
ST. PAUL NEWS

Mrs. j. s. Mcdonald entertained q
number Of friends at her home sun.
day evening in honor Of Miss Frances
Busch of Chicago.
The st. Paul baseball team has
been rcorgan2cd and will soon be
ready TO meet all eoners Herman
Coylc has been selected for captain
and Peter Mcdonald as managed, r..
n. Coleman, who has for some years
been the local manager, retiring. Mr.
Coleman has always taken an active
interest in baseball and has been a
generous contributor financially TO the
fund, In retiring he has placed the
team entirely at the disposal of the
new management and while as Of yo-c
he is interested in the game, be- feels
that the responsibility Of management
should be placed ON Younger shoulders.
Mr.. Mcdonald Is an old time manager
and intends spadng no time or effort
in making the team one OF the best
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
I I " x y x x = = Z 4 \ x X X X X
: OPEN FORUM (
+ X X x x x x 4 * X y x !s X X i;
BOOST OREGON.

To the Editor: Boost Orecor bv ~
ing Oregon made goods is yerv good
and should be put in practice by more
o. our citizens, but how can Won ox.
pect the consumer ana farmer to do
this when the high officials of tbc
Oregon State Fair set such an exemnle
foc the consumer as they did sbort
time ago, instead of using Oregon men
to furnish music Tor the great Oregon
state Fair they send back TO Chicegn
Illinois, for n ladies band 10 come ont
to Salem and make music for tbc fair
Is the state fair board any more holm
to the state and home industries thon
t e man who sends all his money hack
to the large mail order housesl Is II
any different to send for music makers
than 1T is to send for clothing, lumber
shoes or hats2 The question is wby
did the state fair board send ia chi.
cago for their musicians Wby not
give the bands in Oregon chance to
help build up music and helm tbe couse
of music would be doing the rigbt
thing by the industry would be 70 on.
courage the members of bands TO hire
them for this occasion, The amount
Of money that the Oregon boys and
men have invested in band instruments.
uniforms and buildings runs INTO sever
al figures; this branch of education
should be encouraged by the state fair
board instead of. being given a blow
as they did by going out to Get n
band The bands of Oregon are cap.
able of making just as good music as
any band that may come from Chicago,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

IRON Puck Readers!
On Tour
lRei PUCK every week and am a arsat sdrnlrer
blt u good clean paper and Thoroughly
nloyable' EDDIE LEoNARD.
The MntireL
would not miss my weekly copy Of PUCK FOR
Ace what pay for Il, NJ L. TAYLOR.
ChdrieiioH, s. {.
have been a reader Of rUCY for upward Of
thlfy years, and have always considered Il mo
foremost periodical " ts class Permit me 10
s29ersglsie ssa awe y2g on selecting such sweet aqd
appreciate more oi the same Kind
ChAfFEE FREET.
corriE Springs. Mont
read al the best veeklei thsy come 10 me m
4 bic bundle. Usually open PUCK frsi. becauss
lapgroclaie No pictures and cqlot.Nofk They
ere tns' JAMES SHINE.
Kep York cih
cannot refrain from commenting on your
Easter number \ q . worn oi consummals Art.
ARTHUR LEONARD ROSENBERG.
San FTonci,co, Col
Your IDEAS are way ahead of everything IN
MS country. W. Z. WARREN.
Shreveport, Ia.
lNAnt 10 express my appreciation Of your or.
Celent humorous paper think lhs pictures ara
loyely and u1e hunof spontaneous and pleasing
tnd ] am dad 70 nol0 The changes uhlch have
taken place, a. am very Old subscriber. having
Ib. ARDiS