davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29
Roosevelt and Pro-
gressives for Hughes

Chicago, June 27-Unqualified
and wholehearted Endorsement OF
Charles Evans Hughes, the Repuo-
lican nominee for the presidency
was given by the Progressive ma
tional committee. The vote was 50
to 6. nine members not voting.
MIR. Hughes was accepted as the
Progressive candidate. While MS
name in most states win not appear
,on the Progressive party ballot, the
Progressives simply abandoning
their ticket and joining In with the
Republicans to elect Mr.. Hughes, IN
other states the Republican candi-
date will appear at the head OF the
Progressive ticket.
The last act of the committee
practically the last act of the Pro-
.gressive party, as a party, for eV-
,eryone realized the action taken, IN
effect. meant amalgamation with
the Republicans-was to instruct
the executive committee OF the
Progressive party to work with Mr..
Hughes and do everything 1t could
to accomplish his election.
An attempt to nominate victor
Murdoch was defeated by 26 to 10
in the committee and it was an
nounced that he would not accept
the nomination anyhow.
Kansas voted to endorse Hughes.
New York, June 27.-Charles Z.
Hughes, Republican nominee for
president, sent telegram to 0. X.
Davis. secretary of the Progressive
national committee today, welcom-
ing the support of the Progressive
party and arraigning the present
administration for its weakness and
incertitude.
In making public the contents OF
the telegram Mr.. Hughes also gave
out a letter he had written to Col
onel Roosevelt, in which he declared
that the nation was indebted to the
colonel "for the quickening of the
national spirit and for the demand
for an out-and-out 100 per cent
Americanism."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-29

Sycamore Hill, N. Y, June 27.-
Declaring that Charles Evans
Hughes, the Republican nominee, is
a man whose public record is
guarantee that "he will not merely
stand for a program of Americanism
but will resolutely and in good faith
put it through If elected" Theodore
Roosevelt, In a letter to the Pro-
gressive national committee, gives
his unqualified support to Mr..
Hughes and urges his fellow Pro-
gressives to bespeak their ungrudg-
ing support of the Republican can
didate.
The letter says in part:
To the Progressive National Com
mittee:
Gentlemen: In accordance with
the message 1 sent to the Progress
sive national convention as soon as
1 had received the notification that
it had nominated me for president,
/ now communicate to you my rea-
sons for declining the honor which
1 SO deeply appreciate.
At the opening of the present
year, it was clearly evident that un-
less a cataclysm occurred the presi-
Dental election would result in the
choice of either the Republican or
the Democratic nominee. The pres
ent administration. during its three
years of life, had been guilty OF
shortcomings more signal than
those of any administration since
the DAYS of Buchanan. From the
standpoint of national honor and
interest. it stood on an even lower
Revel than the administration of
Buchanan. No administration in our
history had done more to relax the
spring of the national will and to
deaden the national conscience.
In my judgment the nomination
Of Mr.. Hughes meets the conditions
set forth in the statement of the
Progressive national committee, is
sued last January, and in my own
statements. Under existing condi-
tions, the nomination Of third
ticket would, in my judgment, be
merely a move in the interest OF
the election of Mr.. Wilson. I regard
Mr.. Hughes as a man whose public
record is a guarantee that 'he will
not merely stand for programme
of clean-cut straightout American
ism, but will resolutely and in good
faith put it through If elected. He
is beyond all comparison better fit.
ted to be president than Mr. VIII
son. It would be grave detrimeni
to the country to reelect Mr.. VII
son. I shall. therefore. strongly sup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20

ledge. Virginia Donley. airs. w. b. Dcak
Mrs. James hickey. Mrs. Frank CuIicy.
Mrs. &. ". dickinson. Mrs. Frank Dor
soy. Mrs. j. pOnlcy. AIRS. q. w. Cald-
we'll, Mrs. am Craig. West Alexander;
Mrs. j. J. tlcIIand. Washington. Pa: j.
l.. Divine. Frank Cullry. George f:aly.
r. T.. t:SHn. John t:aIy. Mrs. John II.
Ealy., Mrs, T. L. tEan Mary ErEkinr'
l:liznb"th Former A., y. t'razicr, W. y;
GricsI. W'st Alexander: 5. c. Gist and
Sons. WcIlSturg: Margaret Gibson. West
Alexander: Edward Golden. Wheeling:
Mrs. }. NJ. r;ibSun. Ray Guess. Mrs.
Harley Grimm. Gordon fIathcrs MISS
Gertrude Gibson. Grurgc Gordon. Mrs.
i:ridGrr"ri: Nellie Gould. West AleNand-
CIR; Mis-, Emma tiilfill"r. Mrs. Earl Green
Mis-. GFhhmrd. Wheeling: Raymond Hes
t"It"r. McSi AlrNan.lrr; Jennie NJ. Henry
iIaurn Il. ". fInstrtt"r. Mrs. ". t..
lIupp. Alaym" lnw"ll Mrs. Harry Hirl.
Jimlni4 Hayden. Roy Hin. West AlcI-
amber: J. J. li"rr Mrs. Bessie slarr.
Mrs. q. Lyons John Luuschcr. West
Alexander: Mrs. J. ". Long. M"uEA:-
willie; ELIZA Indy. Elm Grove: Mrs. ~.
NJ. Lrml,y. Wheeling: Miss Eliza Lively.
T. \. Meade Mrs. f'rliN Muldoun, West
Alexander: II. t. Miller. Clays lille:
Sarah Maxwell. Mrs: L. r.. Mnnr": Mrs
Pert Mont gUm"ry. Mrs. +. W. Moore
Mrs. Frank MEG pl'"iN. Mrs. iirlcE NC
Kahn. Mrs. Charles Mrir!vr>. Mrs. +. W..
Mccain, Mario Mct'unn. Mrs. Xcbb Nc
Cunc. f'lurrncc Mckain, Mrs. sherman
McConu. Mrs. Henry MrCrackcn. Mrs.
Grac" McNim.h. Margaret Mrkain. West
Alexander: May onto. Mrs. John QUO.
TriaC:rlphia: Fort Brothers. West AI"N-
andcr: Mrs 6. l.. Phelps. {. Z. l"r;.
Mrs. charles Port. Ruth Phillips. West
AlcxnrG"r: John I'faulz. Pittsburgh:
Mrs. i. C. Enn"y. Mrs ". q. Rooney. Mrs,
\. J. Rice. Nest Alexander: y. i. ''luOr
Trrmtrn y. j.: i. l.. Scott. St"ub"nr.llr;
e. A. Strauss John &. SOndu j. +. Sutk
rrland. Mis- .Inmrs SUpirr. Catherine
shorts james shorts. Mrs. J. q. Stout.
I'rri S!al"r Mrs. II. Il. Stollcr. Mrs.
cora TuSIiu. West tl"Xand"r; William
ThnE,a& Wheeling; Myrtle Taylor. WrSt
Alrxan.!rr' BrsSi" 'rayI"r West .AlrX:,n-
der. Mrs. NJ. f.. Wolff. Mmni' Whithum
Charles WHutnll. Harold Wantoll. Mrs.
". r. Whithun. WrSt Alexander.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20

is required 10 keep the stomach IN
good order provided that little is en-
actly what the stomach must have.
There are food experts who say We
may exist on three prunes and a
hard cracker for breakfast but VINO
cares TO substitute the toothsome
sausage or the appetizing bacon and
eggs for a prune?
Once you learn the remarkable
action of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
in diGesting food. preventing and
overcoming aassiness. heartburn,
sour risings, lump in your throat,
gasging and the other distresSes Of
indigestion you will eat what you
want at any time without the Slight
esl distress. Get Il 80 cent box ut
any drug store and be safe against
the trials and perls Of dyspepsia.
Send for Il free trial package as a
test. The coupon below will bring IT,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
only outward signs Of the trend

only outward signs of the trend
thought Of West Virginia voters. The
hosts who turned out to these opening
rallies are sincere in their determine
Ition TO support the Republican, party
in both national and state campaigns.
The profound interest taken IN judge
RohinsOn's discussion of the state is
sues. as well as Senator Rorah adj
dress on national issues. | feel GER
tain, insures that tho Republican ticket
lin it's entirety will be chosen.
while the campaign in this state Is
Just being launched" Congressman
Sutherland said. II am convinced al
ready that West Virginia will contri-
butte to the Republican majority which
Senator Rorah predicts for both the
House and Senate. OF course. WIN ne
support of ms West Virginia friends
and constituents. expect 10 he one
of the Senate, and already | feel like
extending congratulations to the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
STATE CANDIDATES
LIKE The OUTLOOK
FLEMING AND SUTHERLAND
BRING ENCOURAGING RE-
PORTS OF CAMPAIGN
Republican Rallies Everywhere Bring
Out Enthusiastic Gatherings,
They Say.

Both Congressman Howard Suthe:-
land, Republican candidate for the
United States Senate, and Hon
Thomas ". Fleming, nominee for Con
gress from the First district OF West
Virginia, both of whom. accompanied
Senator Borah and Judge Robinson
to this city yesterday afternoon for the
Borah meeting, express themselves as
being delighted at the prospect for
the success of the entire Republican
ticket in West Virginia.
These demonstrations that have
been accorded Senator Borah and the
party at Fairmont, Morgantown and
Wheeling" Mr.. Fleming said, ARE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20

'trr ten or Twelve years | was both
cred with bad kidney trouble" writes
r t. Hut chiSun, Little Rock. Ark. IT
tried many remedies and doctors. but
grew worse all the Time. WAS worried
and mad almost given up all hopes. l
tried Foley Kidney 1'ills and they helped
nc Il lot | have since used tive boxes
and nm now we'll man" Foley Kill
MY Pm" drive cut aches and ritins due
to kidney trouble. also sleep disturbing
bladder disorders. For sale by John
Coleman Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
RIVER NEWS

The Liberty departed yesterday
morning at 11:30 o'clock for Matamo'
ras. and the Ruth, at l p. M. for Park
ersburg. The Liberty is due in TO-
night ut o'clock from Matamoras
and is scheduled 10 leave for the same
port at 11:30 Thursday morning.
The Ruth will tie up for repairs
upon her arrival at Parkersburg, and
will not return here until Sunday
morning, on her way to Pittsburgh.
In the local pool at 6 o'clock last
evening there were 9 feet 6 inches of
water; below the McMechen dam,
feet 5 inches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
DID YOUR LUNCH
DIGEST PROPERLY?
Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After
Meals and Never Fear to Eat
Anything You Like.
Send for Free Trial Package.

1t is remarkable in effect that 50
small a factor us q StuartS Dyspep-
STA Tablet takes care OF Whole
meal. II plainly SHOWS how httle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20

candidates for am convinced that
their election is sure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-19

they are referred 10 the prize court,
which thus far has declined to con-
slider their claims, and they have no
standing in court. 1t is expected that
Washington will make an inquiry in
regard to this matter, especially as to
the American schooners which were
taken in Lerwick and released after
being detained for several weeks. No
charges were preferred against them.
Another blockade measure which
also probably will interest Washing
ton is the recent arrangement under
which bureaus we're put up in Eng
land and France for granting licenses
for exchange of goods which fgure
on the list OF prohibited imports. The
American authorities contend that un-
der the British American commercial
treaty of 1915 such prohibitions must
be enforced against all countries
equally. Consequently any privileges
granted to France and not extended TO
the United States are held to be in
violation Of that treaty
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-19
Feet Versus the Pen.

In speaking Of personal recollectiens
Of Dion Roucicault. Henry Miller dwells
upon his superb skill az stage direc-
tor and tells of the following incident.
which occurred during his first re-
hearsal under Boucica ult:
II went to him direct from Augustin
Days management. Daily coached his
players to cross and recross tie stage
during the progress of the play with
the idea that this continual moving
about Of the actors created dramatic
action. During my first rehearsal ]
made a Daily cross as spoke one of
my lines.
"'Why did you do thatT Boucicault
asked in his quaint, quizzical manner.
81 explained that imagined it would
keep, the scene moving.
"Thanks. my boy said Boucicault
dryly. but if cannot interest the au-
dience with my pen don't think you
can with your feet. ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-19
.leffarson as an Inventor,

Not many people knew that Thomas
Jefferson was a great inventor. His
inventions were all Of articles Of ev.
eryday use. He devised three legged
folding camp stool that is the basis OF
all camp stools Of that kind today.
The stool he had made for his own
use was his constant companion on oc-
casions of outings. The revolving chair
was his invention. He designed light
wagon. A copying press was devised
by him and came into general use. He
also invented an instrument for meas.
uring the distance he walked. A ploW
and hemp cultivator showed that his
thoughts were often On agricultural
matters. His plow received gold
medal in France in 1870. Jefferson
never benefited financially by his in
ventions, but believed they should be
for the use of every one without cost.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-19
REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA.
How the Colony Was Organized and
Started on Its Career.

How the Colony Was Organized and
Started on Its Career.
The first president Of the American
Colonization society, which founded
the republic of Liberia. on the west
coast of Africa. was Bushrod Washing
ton. who was born in Virginia i'll 1859
and who was a nephew Of George
washington. He served as private
soldier in the Revolution and after
ward was elevated to the United States
supreme court.
While himself an owner Of many
slaves, he was deeply interested in the
movement for restoring the Africans
in America to their native continent.
He was one Of the pioneers in the or
ganizaton Of the American Colonial
ton society, which was launched in
the latter part Of 1916. Henry Clay.
John Randolph and other men Of prom
inence were also prominent in the
movement.
In 1920 the society sent thirty-eight
negroes back to Africa in a government
vessel, and in that year constitution
for the colony. which was named Lii
IBERIA, was adopted The colony con-
tinued to be in charge Of agents and
governors appointed by the society un-
til 1347. when its rights were volun-
tarily surrendered and the independ-
ence of Liberia was proclaimed and
was recognized by the United States.
Great Britain and France.-New York
World.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-19
Gilbert and Punch.

When the late w. S. Gilbert wrote
1.-THE Yarn of the Nancy Belp' he sent
it to London Punch, but the editor re-
turned it as being too bloodthirsty, for
it will be remembered that 1.-The elder
ly naval man. had practically eaten
all of the Nancy's crew except himself,
whereupon Gilbert sent the ballad to
Fun. which accepted it with delight.
Gilbert never forgave the insult he
considered he had received from the
editor of Punch and consistently re-
fused to contribute to its pages up to
the time Of his death.-London OpiR-
ion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-19
BRITISH TIGHTEN
BLOCKADE RULES
Policy Of Prohibition Of Exports to
Holland Made to Cover United
States Too.

London, Sept. 14.-Oelayed) The
plan of rationing the neutral coun-
tries of Norway, Sweden, Denmark
and Holland under which no further
licenses will be granted for the pres
ent to British exporters, has been ex-
tended to apply to the United States
by the e1pedient of refusing to allow
the Netherlands Overseas Trust to
accept further American consign-
ments and by declining to grant let
ters Of assurance for American ship
ments destined for these countries.
In consequence American shipments
for Holland will be stopped absolute
ly, while the regular transportation
companies trading between the Unit
ed States and Scandinavia will not
take cargoes suspected by the euthor-
iti 8 Furthermore, tramp steamers
are hardly likely to risk the inevitable
landing in the prize court of any cargo
they might accept.
Neutral diplomats here believe two
reasons induced the British govern
ment to take this action. The first
is the simplicity of the plan, which
enables the government to control
supplies at the source. The second is
the growing bill with which Great
Britain is being pressed by neutral
governments for demurrage and 9TH
er expenses incurred by taking sus-
pected ships into Kirkwall and other
ports for examination.
So far as is known, no machinery
exists at present for adjusting these
claims, as many of these cargoes
never actually reach the prize court.
When shippers ask for compensation
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-19
SHIFTING OF The WATERS.
What the Sea Gives to the Land and
Gets Back Again Every Year.

According to Mr. Roscoe Num- of the
United States weather bureau, the wa
ters of all the oceans have visited
every part of the earth at some time in
the history Of the globe. so continually
and upon such vast scale are the
winds and the forces of evaporation.
condensation and precipitation at work
a continuous circula tion Of water
takes place between the hydrosphere
(the water areas of the globe) and the
atmosphere. The winds blow water
yapor from over the seas to the la2d
and ascending currents carry it into
the upper atmosphere There it con
denses and is precipitated. to begin the
return journey to the sea through
springs and rivers.
The amount Of evaporation from the
seas and the amount Of precipitation
on the land depend upon the tempera
ture and the winds. 1t has been esti.
mated that nearly 130 million millions
of tons of water are transferred from
sea to land and back again to the sea
every year.
The average rainfall Of the globe IL
about thirty three inches. In the Unit
ed States it varies from almost nothing
to about 100 inches Over the eastern
half of the country it ranges from
about thirty to about sixty inches and
in the Pacific states from Eve to 100
inches
Probably the greatest rainfall in the
world occurs among the hills Of Assam.
in India. where over 500 inches fall in
year. and sometimes as much as
forty inches in twenty-four hours.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-19
Sir William 2opperell.

The first native American to be
knighted by an English monarch was
Sir William Pepperell, who was born
in Kittery, Me-, over two centuries
ago. His father was a Welshman. who
came to New England as an apprentice
to fisherman. The son became mer-
chant and amassed a large fortune. AS
d military leader he took part in sew
eral conflicts with the Indians and at
tanned much distinction. For thirty
two years he was member Of the roy
al council of Massachusetts. and as
chief justice Of common pleas he won
eminence as a jurist.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-19
Test of the Elect.

Let me ask you question. Did you
ever on a freezing winter day stand
precariously in one slippery ,Washbasin
while you sponged your shiyering self
with about a quart OF water from an
other china bowl? If you think you
would have persisted in this morning
after morning in an unheated bedroom
through zero weather salute you. You
belong to the elect.-Atlantic Monthly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-19
Jeans Henry Was coniured.

''Mars John," excitedly exclaimed
Aunt Tidy as she pantingly rushed
into a FIRE engine house. please, sub,
phonograph to de car cleaners sempo'
rum an notify Dan1 to emergrate
home diurgently. kaZe Jeems Henry
sho' done bin conjured! DR.. Cutter
done already distracted two blood Vul-
lures from his 'pendercitis. an / lef'
him now preza minatin' de chile's ante
bellum fur de germans OBJ de neuro-
plumonia. which eff he's disinfected
wid dey gotter 'noculate him wild the
Ice coldlated quarantimes. But
b1ieves it's conjuration. ."-Richmond
Times Dispatch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-19

visiting her sister, Mrs. D. L. Beach
nln, at Helena
Miss Leila Dennis of Helena has
returned from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Hollingsworth, at Cross Hill.
Mr.. J. F. Eddleman returned Tues.
day after spending his vacation in
North Carolina. His absence from the
union passenger station Office kept
Agent T. S. Letter busy, when rush or
business was handled with the assist
ance of Mr.. Smiley l. Porter.
Mr.. Stone, the we'll known insur-
ance agent who has been in NeWberry
lately, associating with Mr.. SpinAs.
left yesterday afternoon on his rounds
OF business. He is a pleasant &C
quaintance as well as fine insurance
man.
Joe Norwood, on his way from Rica-
moRd to Greenville to resume his
studies at Furman university. stopped
oV:r in Newberry several days this
week with his father, Mr.. Joseph E.
Norwood.
Miss Sudie Dennis viii take up her
work Monday as assistant high
school teacher in Prosperity.
Rev. and Mrs. s. W. Reid left We'd
nesday for Atlanta, after spending a
fortnight with Mrs. Reid's brother,
iAr. F. N. Martin. and family.
The girls going away to college
this fall are: Misses Sara Fant and
Mary Kibler to Greenville Woman :
college, Misses Annie Kibler and
Lucille Baxter to Limestone college,
Miss Margaret Mcintosh to Agnes
Scott, Misses Mary Dunn and Frances
Wheeler to Winthrop, Misses Trent
and Anne Coe Keitt, Marion ones and
Cornelia Mayer to Converse, Alss
Mildred Purcell to Belmont, Misses
Lucille Latham and Fay Rikard to
Winthrop, Miss Clara Bowers to
Chicora, and Misses Azile Parr,
Annie Leitzsey and Cofeld to Due
West Female college.
Mrs. McGraw and Grandson Abney
Of Newberry spent last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Noah Oxner.-Pleas-
ant Grove Cor Leesville News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Crouch OF
Newberry visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
satcher herd this week.-Saluda
STANDARD.
rNr. and Mrs. WILL Ruff of Pros
perity have moved to saluda and are
staying with Mrs. Givens.-standard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Brown of New
berry came Sunday for their little
daughter Dessa Ray, VINO has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Pearsall.-Butler cor
SaIuda Standard.
Mrs. J. Bledsoe is visiting her son
near Prosperity.-Butler Cor Saluda
Standard.
John c. Creps and wife and Sam
Derrick and wife of Newberry Route
visited in our vicinity Sunday, the
former ut ". H. Hare's and the latter
at the old homestead on upper Hol-
low Creek,-Delmar Cor Saluda
Standard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-19
GETTING Solid.

"You certainly is fine cook, ma'am,"
said the tramp at the back door after
being fed.
''Oh, didn't cook that food you ate, :"
said the lady. 81 keep maid"
"Well, ma'am, it's just as good as if
you did" ."-Yonkers Statesman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-19
No Information.

What is the speed limit in this
town." asked the automobile driver.
bringing his car to stop just outside
the boundary line.
"Never YOU mind what the limit is.
mister" said the village constable.
"You go right ahead and I'll tell you
when you're going too fast."-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-19
Flow of Solid Metals.

Metals flow into each other just as
gases and liquids mix, though more
slowly. If cube of lead is placed on
one of gold. the surfaces Of contact be-
ing kept smooth and clean, and left for
a month small quantity of gold will
be found to have penetrated the lead.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-19
Easy Money.

1.-THE Clarks are in easy circum-
stances, | believe" remarked Cobb.
"Yes," assented Boyd; they can owe
more people money and feel easier
about it than any others with whom l
have ever had anything to do."-Chi-
cago Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-19
a Backslider.

First Modern Girl Il can't quite
make up my mind about Dollie. There
8 something queer about her. Second
Modern Girl-I'll tell you what it is.
She has an effeminate streak.-Life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-19
Monster Trout.

Rainbow trout grow to such a large
size in Australia, especially in New
South Wales, that it is illegal to take
fish under ten inches in length.