davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04
M the Toy Store today
 Games Especially priced

As of bringing the Loveman Joseph & Loeb Toy Store before the entire state of Alabamaas o having thousands of people learn of the completeness of this remarkable toy shop offer carefully compiled list o games at special prices Of all the thousands of children who will receive presents this Christmas nothing will be o greater benefit to them than the well selected games they receive Games of the proper sort mind stmuants and have the double value of being educational well as amusing
 The following games specially priced in the Toy Store today:
 15c games of Peter Coddles' trip to
 Chicago 1Oc 15c games House That Jack Built 1Oc 25c games United States History 19c 35c fortune telling games, Black Cats 25c 35c games of Pit 25c soc game of Rock 39c LOO games of Parcheesi 79c soc game U. s. Puzzle Map 39c 39c sewing sets for girls 25c LOO embroidery sets for girls 79c 75c marble tunnels games for boys 59c 2.25 Parker's mat steel Paris Soldiers 1.95 1.5O game toy town telegraph 1.25 1.95 Trinity Chimes musical game 1.49 LOO Parker's postoffice game 79c
 yfntng Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04
At $1.75

A group of 30 school hats and street hats for misses. Made of fine quality checked woolen fabrics and velvets and beavers. These are for 10 to 12- year-old girls and are in graceful rolling sailor and flare brimmed shapes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. na.
Hot coffee at the fountain
 (aIaiu FIoor)
Toys! Toys! Toys!

We can't begin to tell you of all the wonderful toys up in ToytOwn on the 4th floor.
 It would take several pages of this big paper, so we will simply extend the good little boys and girls of Birmingham, and their parents, cordial invitation to visit our greater toy store and to make them selves perfectly at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04
At $5.95

In the first place this 5.95 group contains more hats than we have ever before grouped to sell at enc price. You will be aston ished at the number of them presented on the display tables in the Millinery Store. Each table shows a different color and on each table there are numerous models, one of which will surely become you. Espe- cially worthy of note are the tables displaying the hats in brown. purple and taupe. These are the more popular colors TOW. We will n3t state the original prices of these hats, but in many instances please note they sold for more than double their pres ent clearance price. These in clude hats for women and for misses hats for women of every type, ranging from the smallest to the largest of the new sea sons styles. (2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04
At $3.5O

At this price we offer 45 trimmed hats for women shapes of silk velvet trimmed with ribbons and fancy feathers. These are odds and ends, one of q kind, mostly black foun- dations with colored trim mings. Large and small s h apes universally worthy and becoming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
Hog Range Day 20 Day.
- raa.rat.Iva Sales.

sEnvrtsra1 b. f ", wagner g
Ir}--Gty once IN SUITE ~ -
ing p r mccormick mana ger
7~Afra1o 1spt 27-Ce5c7go reg
receipts Yesterday we're poster go.
< aoa hut this figure mas l3saf
~. 4r72 500 which H-as 500 under
ia estimate and prices we're ma ssel
Sqftr trp If $50. This
.-.1.-e +haF h~zs are within zoe -
+7eFr record price IF 2ae
~zrasr+z totalea SO 100 against az.S-a
r..f- azo ard - 1e0 ? year ago
r1-a1 zhfur-sntz NJ cured meats
--s~a Gz4 roo ROUNDS against 5s917s-
] oaa *ne same day Tea@ ago SO
/ 40 a08 mounds versus 2.i5as134 iz*-
! 1901 rrfees r-sre unchanged
arotEer sensational advance tec+
-taoa in provision prices Es52eE1s2
rfBz LEADING and closing tee % 9z12e
s-I-ar far7 2sc 10 5zaac higher and
r.orF zz1ac 10 sI211z higher. very
5arsa sales Of cash meats pfqdGea-
he rnvfna incentive and shorts Gov
--os evvarz8z.afw stocks a meats aES
.a.--zszfr,p raDf5Iv under 2 paero126.
1888 demand There are Sunsl3
.-zt.e Far lard the most notable .
---- Il r4*tcn seed oil selling 81
.7s---.f~r r4lf there Is none FER nests
rsrs are selling tec Iew IS corn pare.
~ssrzv r,i+s - Eese thar rhe no:
sT ~~t 81 trte RIBS F4fr d@l{Farle
fa~a are expected On Css. = N
rshs are expected - Be fea1efee
finder these conditions. We THINK. jaa
, 80 RIBS will gain materially N pre-
~ga~ the January lard, N o-aeE U9Fas
tps+ +1aa purchase Of the ribs ana =
sale 81 lard will prove profitable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27

Chicago. sept 27.-ArivaIs Of hogs
today we're TOO scarce to furnish the
necessary quota 70 ali buyers. Cattle
offerings lacked quality sheep sup
plies were liberal but this tact was
more or less offset by demand from
feeders z7,-
Receipts. 200 tomorrow. 5000
STRONG. f5c above yesterday. average
bulk. Is. s0019.3 So light. 1s-2o0l9.4q.
mixed is 15GD19.50. heavy, 1870 @
1870: rough. 2o018.4o, pigs. 14.z9
cattle. receipts. 5000: tomorrow.
600; weak. native BET cattle, 70 gg
.1775. western steers. 6.4o0 l2-@9 ;
stockerz and feeders $3.50 1l-zos cows
and heifers. 5.100l2. $50 calves, l9.99 %
sheen. receipts. 1900 tomorrow
b 400 weak. wethers, s-90012.5oi
4--~Ie 7g -ETT1= *
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
CONGRESS- Is TO
LISTEN TO KEHEn5K Y

petr1zrad. sept 26 GDeIage15 The
committee os I'VE in tenn orarS con
troll cf the government at SIS frst
meeting since the return q Premier
Eerenssy from the front deteFna1nea
today that the premier and Gensras
yarhovzkv shall appear before the
democrats congress wh1ch conTenes
tomorrow. The attitude Of Premier
Eareaskv Is said 10 be substantially
that while the government is rot
hound to recognize the democratic
congress. If Is admitted that the con
eress represents large percentage
81 tae people through elements which
must be taken into consideration,
Peports~of the resignation OF For
+ eigr Minister Terestcnenko. printed i
+ the morning newspapers are Geaiee
of7cfatly The foreign minister at
tended the conference today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
Gotten Seed Oil.

FURNISHED ny e V. wagner d GO.
TrI- city Office in suite 8o9 Best buala-
ing r r. Mccormick. manag@r1
New York, Sept. Z7.-The recent
sensational advance apparently put
nrfces in debatabIe ground for sell
ing orders predominated Yesterday
The offerings for most part comihg
from tfnlfd longs To many minds
the technical position OF the market
aDpears to be overstrained and alb.
s6rptive power was not SO good.
After midday the cotton seed oil
market was strong and active in sym
pafhv with g decided rise in Tart
market. but met realizing near fh'
close which caused the reactions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27

ST. Louis Livestock

St. Louis. Sept. 27.-Hogs, receipts,
500: higher lights, 1850 1880 +
pigs. 155001825 mixed and butch
ars. 85019.40, good heavy, l93o0
1850: bulk. 18.75019-40-
Cattle receipts, $500: steady ma
tive steers. s.00017.50: yearling
steers and heifer5, 1.00016.69; cows
5o0@10.05, stockers and feeders b.5Q
n1000: prime yearling steers and beit-
ers. T.5001000i native calves, 5.77g
IS. SO.
sheen. receipts. $50: prospects
strong: lambs. 11.00nf7,Qo ewes
m E6E7r o. wethers. l0.50n12.50
Gamers and choppers, 5.o00 700
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
ron sALE-EAR1 LANDS


- ACRES on BIS Island. near n e "a
al under cult-Tatt9a HoE34s - = .zt3I
+Hfz wear VIII take su2aA ttzQs- -'---
James j. BEilEon CT E4&fES ~~AA14-+17
FARMS and city property. to SEA ana
trade. Ia southern, teI+Is-- @5AA@ 60
am iowa Illinois ana @2at..7ti 4 sl+ IS
rae9ta Ea show tt@ 1aEltis
Fsr.<z5r ez5zs EgEleeaLA avenue HSS1t-t
T. East Moline III.
E1f}F sal Es--fNagnls 20 5f41AsS @9@Es =
~ seat. Forest county, w lsN9i1sAAs ~
acres inSures absolute 13dek5e41 $4s4-s-
rf~n deeu SIT soil. STAY slDSettt ~
sera to 5 a0as oats So ID 40 Dt47@s7 80,
s-Ha8r 20 to So bushels potatoes 80
=. 40 bushels no aFoUstt@@s -s an
markets. three RAILROADS. , "a anu r.
Yer acres PARTLY InnpFoE 81 anu -
4,roveg farms. $40, $50 % ala 49,
ser acre. terms to su4e y1@f Ms-s
tfoIlr CAPITAL. Substan tisst szsAse a la-9
|Pfarea our settlers Tree Y A4+4 ~
can TOR Literature ENDORSED ~
aer5e4sEturaI authorizes Eel ~
I1r5 Company Craadone Y H. =
f-7arfAs II Steiner district @AE5+t ga
Fandant. Monmouth
7zzEzT5E.% farms oe = j. %. = ana (.
%%Te tracts. near East AgI15sez a9Lsts
a0ra far4 on HiH ~ S4oe- =. +. ~ 80 =
a4#zs FiEEeenEh aN@nte. Room r LOS
Moline ~ i = .ze5
/ .5717zgyFy And FRUIT FAE,41. 20 ACRES
s5S BIG ISLAND. II - 3.-----
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
New York Provisions.

New York, Sept. 2T-Butter. firms
~arafrfs s15T: creamery higher than
extras Asa 0461z creamery extras
10 zcore4 45G145l&: frBta 431z 844sz ]:
seconds 4z145
rras weak. receipts 1898, fresh
ezt1E~ed extras 500 extra frsts 4
n43. Arsts 1904. seconds 3T9#s.
state. Pennsylvania and nearpy hen
rerz whites hne 70 faucE @s So
stats. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hsa-
eexv browns zGG SO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
STOCKS IRREGULAR;
STEEL OFF a POINT

View York. sept. 27-The stock mar
ket followed its course of recent days
during the forenoon. trading, however.
gradually diminishing. Early gains
were succeeded by numerous irregular
declines. United States Steel dropped
a point 20 yesterday minimum OF 10
and related shares lost as much.
Speculative issues. notably the motors
reacted / 10 232 points and rails We're
fractionaIly lower. Money conditions
were again potent factor, call loans
opening at S per cent. Liberty bonds
we're freely traded in at par to I00.04.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27
roH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

s
sfrtYsfsf. mans fl good condition.
Ss5Hsss ~9si9s54&s rare Argus
91Ezys canary @s4.@tHs6-A s1S1s-
e-AN4ET BIRDS. prsos 81 eash.. paen= r
--
LL->-f1H $780,.
s-%@ &C. -+@--@
r-rsnrs- H-k rassenaex to highest rid
4er 1915 ear eg eAa5a1Efoa = H4Esl
Is @tracters ezc1 ptsS - - = +@4E
r1n kL=e trt4az Ea5Ed1ns
- @a p--~s ~1s
r. 4 E27@9.-5 =f4 $3.50 49,
rs+a
r Fl
GOOD team 1a5
years 5.3 +44sr rz% ami
111Ss ~ 1888 IL Es-.rfv- ssrsa4
NAL ts1Ez. 1890 E5Izses S 5l 81
49,. sort I5o.a
-.-..fs ez-- ,--7r.s
szs1~-5 =-..- vs@5z.Ff ss1isf 4a5
pounds ezc& taken 1a IN 2eaE mus
81 sol3 regardless. oz prise 2ae s2la
i between k1EEh aa4 s4z4t1 streets "a
/ EXPORT LoEs
+ .~---r- f4.. 80 <-ra9 rast tsszs 10
- -7--- ~ -ar5TT Ser7sz
sL<1s2[-s - -
E4s51tssE $50 ~. timers $50
80 rs Is -rIss-r@ sf-eer
- 1917 n
MOI orc k--11s 694s1s - -
phone la st-l Pr = p -
TFte chair leather seal and Back WASH
stal1s sG4ee screens ne - ------
frames. szua Domestic carpet s#e@pzt
4e&9 - aEt ll-+s3 s--4sss I4+~14s a.
1NI8&s 10 amy QaanlfE5 6E4t4 PEGS -
1r-nE 5~- gFL4 1>@lk -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27

fThat the retailers pay
PRODUCE

creamery. brick ana bulk

Spring chicken pound -s--.-...-s .... . s
Ola roosters. pound ---s-.-.-.- -s.-.s =.
9Easrz. pound --.--..-.--.-.-- 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-27

PAGE CLOSES
AZ neon each dag. Call r 4 Ass
! 4e CIR f47. CLASSIFIED spar STleEAhs asr
Information
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

either take the place of a man of
military age and fitness who has been
called upon to join the colors, or he
will reinforce the labor supply in in
dustries of special national Importance
for war purposes. In either case he
that he is engaged in direct war work,
as truly as the men who are actually
with the colors.
"Some of the trades which have been
or will be approached under the new
scheme are well organized, with GEN.
tral and local associations of employ
ers and work people; such are the
building trades, the printing and book
binding trades, the woodworking and
furnishing trades, the pottery trades" :"
The provisions established for car
rying out the plan do not impose any
financial sacrifice upon the stubstitu-
brought from a distance too great to
be travelled daily, his railroad fare is
paid and, when necessary, subsistence
allowance is paid for seven days per
week. If he is transferred to a place
that can be travelled daily, his carfare
and one hours travelling time each
day at rate of time and one half are
allowed. If within daily travelling
distance not exceeding one-half hour,
his carfare is paid. HIS wages are
regulated as follows:
"a volunteer, on transfer to another
occupation, either in the same district
or in another district, shall be paid the
time rate per hour of the occupation
from which he has been transferred.
"When the volunteer is transferred
to an occupation other than that in
which he has been ordinarily employed
he shall be engaged primarily in SIM
pie operations, and as he qualities he
shall be promoted to the higher grades
of the occupation or to another occu-
patton. The probationary period of
four weeks shall be observed only on
transfer to new occupation and not
on each promotion.
"a volunteer on transfer to other
employment in the same occupation in
another district shall be paid his for
mer time rate or the time rate of the
district to which he is transferred,
whichever is the higher"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

The speech of Elihu Root, head of
the American commission to Russia,
addressed to the council of ministers,
was in exactly the right tone. There
was nothing patronizing in it, nor was
there in it the least suggestion of
purpose to instruct the. Russian peo-
pie, or their new government, in their
duty. Mr.. Root did indeed tell them,
and in a very clear and straightfor-
ward way, something of the nature of
the American government and its his
tory, and also of it's purpose in enter
ing the war. The appeal was for com
plete sympathy and cooperation be-
tween the two democracies in this gl-
gantic struggle against autocracy. I'VE
believe" said the great American, "in
the competence of the power of democ-
racy, and in our heart of hearts abides
faith in the coming of better world
in which the humble and oppressed of
all lands may be lifted up by freedom
to heritage of justice and equal
opportunity"
Mr. Root expressed, both on his own
part and of the nation that he so
worthily represents, an entire faith in
the ability of the Russian people to
solve their own problems and to main
tain their own freedom. But democ-
racies sometimes have to fight for their
life. This is true today-truer of the
Russian democracy than of our own,
since it is less firmly founded, and is
also closer to the danger that threatens
it. We quote from this wholly admir-
able speech:
"One fearful danger threatens the
liberty of both nations. The armed
the gates of Russia and the allies. The
triumph of the German arms will mean
the death of liberty in Russia. No
enemy is at the gates of America, but
America has come to realize that the
triumph of German arms means the
death of liberty in the world, that we
who love liberty and would keep it
must fight for it, and fight for it now
when the free democracies of the
world may be strong in union, and not
delay until they may be beaten down
separately in succession. So, America
sends another message to Russia-that
we are going to fight, and have al
ready begun to fight for our freedom
equally with yours. We would make
your cause ours and our cause yours,
and, with common purpose and mu
tual helpfulness of a firm alliance,
make sure of victory over common
foe"
The case thus presented is not
Americas case Dut Jne case OF tne
world-including Russia--as far as it
loves liberty. The thought is of part
nership in great undertaking. 1t is
to the credit of the new RUSSIA fact
that has not been kept in mind by
those who have criticised her-that
she demands some assurances as to
what she is expected to fight for. For
with the passing of the old regime, it
was inevitable that there should be
some shifting of the point of view. A
cause that would have stirred the old
Russia to war might, conceivably, be
powerless to move the new Russia.
The entrance of this country into the
struggle makes the path of the present
government easier and palmer. The
presidents message to the Russian
people and his Flag Day address still
further clarified the situation. And
now we have these solemn and weighty
words from Elihu Root, who is better
qualified than any other available man
in this country for the great task
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

ROOTS ADDRESSTO TORUSSIAN COUNCIL
Told Ministers of Republic Clear and Straightforward
Way Just What to Expect

which he is now performing. In his
reply to Mr.. Roots speech the Russian
minister for foreign affairs said:
"The Russian people consider war
inevitable and will continue it. The
Russians have no imperialistic wishes.
We know that you have none. We
shall fight together to secure liberty,
freedom and happiness for all the
world. l am happy to say that / do
not see any moral idea or factor be-
tween America and Russia to divide
US. We two peoples-Russia fighting
tyranny, and America standing as the
oldest democracy-hand in hand will
show the way of happiness to nations
great and small.
The Root commission will, we have
no doubt, be able to render valuable
service. Indeed, it has already accom-
plished great good. 1t may turn out
that Americas entrance into the war
thwarted the Prussian intrigue for a
separate peace-which now seems un-
likely. If so, it has been worth two or
three millions of soldiers to the allies
even should we not send brigade to
France.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
SUBSTITUTION VOLUNTEERS
By FLORENCE C. THORNE.

Great Britain has adopted a new
plan whereby a greater number of
men can be released for military serv-
ice. The basis of the new plan is an
appeal for substitution volunteers.
Workers will be thus taken from in
dustries that are less important to
immediate military purposes and made
available for work in those more i'm
portant. Successive demands for men
IN the military service have brought
about a condition in Great Britain in
which workers are very precious, val
rable citizens. Every thought is taken
in order to economize in the use of
these workers, land each one is placed
where he or she can render most eff
fective service. The particulars of
this new appeal for substitution vol
unteers are given in the May issue of
the Board of Trade Labour Gazette.
The governments appreciation of
the advantage of dealing with organ
lied workers is particularly signifi
cant. Organization of trade or in
dustry establishes system and disci-
pline thru voluntary control. By CO.
operating with the trade organizations
the government benefits from the con-
troll which the organization has over
its members. By recognizing the trade
organization and making agreements
with it, the government thus places
upon the organization the duty of mob
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
OUR GOOD OLD DENVER TOWN.

There is something mighty pleasing
in our good old Denver town,
A something that just soothes away
each worry, care and frown;
A stimulating, elevating spirit in the
air,
That bears your being upward like the
answer to prayer,
While the Sun is smiling gladness
shows no heart bowed down,
He's the real guardian angel of our
good old Denver town.
It's pleasure to be living in our good
old Denver town,
While other cities siZZle till they're
toasted crisp and brown,
From the early mornings calling till
evening shades are falling
You go your rounds of duty where
grim want may never frown,
Then, when evening shadows gather
and the night comes sitting
down,
The snow-capped mountains breath on
you in good old Denver town.
The Lord missed mighty little when
He fashioned Denver town,
But of His goodly bounty He gave to
us the crown,
'Tis pleasure not duty for me to
paint her beauty,
That may add my little to her just
and fair renown;
And when Pm bent and old and life's
tale has all been told,
/ will know the ways of heaven, hav-
ing lived in Denver town.
George l.. McDermott.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
ilizing the workers in the trade or call

ing.
The wisdom of this policy England
learned after blunders that cost thou
sands of lives. Our government would
do well to profit by the mistakes of
Great Britain without repeating her
blunders. The plan is thus described
in the Gazette:
"Under the old scheme a general ap-
peal was made to all and sundry, and
the volunteer was invited to offer his
services for any work to which he
might be sent. The essence of the
new scheme is that, instead of this
general appeal direct and specific
appeal is being addressed to the vari-
Gus trades to prepare and carry thru
schemes of substitution by means of
joint committees of employers and
work people in each organized trade /;
or, in the less well organized trades,
thru the local national service commit
tees referred to below. The substitutes
so obtained will be called substitution
volunteers.
"a substitution volunteer will not
be asked to leave his employment eX-
cept to take up a definite job on work
of national Importance, on terms which
will be clearly notified to him. If the
terms are unacceptable to him, he will
be free to refuse the offer without 60
ing before any appeal court. He will
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
MADE A MESS OF 1T.

During a social evening a woman
sang for the guests. One of the guests
turned to a meek-looking little man
at his side and said:
"How awful! Who can she be ?"
"That," replied the man addressed,
sis my wife"
"Oh. l b-b-beg your pardon!" slut
tered the other. "She really al know
she'd sing beautifully if she made a
better selection of the music. Who
do YOU suppose wrote that song ?"
81 am the author of that song"
replied the meek-looking little man.
The Argonaut.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
AVERSION FOR SUCH SIGHTS

Every seat in the trolley was occu,
pied, when a group of women got in
Going thru the car to collect the fares
the conductor noticed man asleep
Selling him by the shoulder, he pro
ceeded to shake him into state OF
consciousness.
"Wake up" shouted the conductor
81 wasn't asleep" said the passen-
ger.
"Not asleep" snapped the conductor;
"then what did you have your eyes
closed for?"
at was because of the crowded con-
dition of the car" explained the pas
senger. 81 just hate to see women
standing."-New York Christian Ad-
vocate.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
Out Where the West Begins
By ARTHUR CHAPMAN

Out where the handclasp's little stronger
Out where the smile dwells little longer.
That's where the West begins.
Out where the is little brighter,
Where the that fall trife whittier,
Where the bonds of home wee bit tighter.
That's where the West begins.
Out where the skies trife buer
Out where friendships little truer,
That's where the West begins.
Out where fresher breeze is blowing,
Where there's laughter in every streamlet flowing.
Where there's OF reaping and less of sowing,
That's where the West begins.
Out where the world is in the making
Where fewer hearts with despair aching,
That's where the West begins.
Where there's of singing and less of signing,
Where there's of giving and less of buying,
And a makes friends without half trying,
That's where the West begins.
GGEESl1GISH1H&0E10
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
WANTED HIS MONEY.

A man walked into pawnbroker's
shop one day and demanded $500. be-
cause there was placard in the win
dow that read: Look Mt this watch
for $500"
81 looked at it," he said, "and now l
want my money"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
HIS PART.

$50 you confess that the unfortu-
nate young man was carried to the
pump and there drenched with water /?
Now, Mr.. Fresh, what part did you
take in this disagreeable AFFAIR.""
Undergraduate (Meekly)-The left
leg, sir.-Chicago Register.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
CAUSE OF THE CHILL.

"But, Captain Hawley," said the
handsome Miss Plute coquettishly,
"will you love me when grow old and
ugly?"
"My dear Miss Plute," answered the
captain gallantly, "you may grow old,
but you will never grow uglier."
And he wondered why their friend
ship ceased so suddenly.-Philadelphia
Record.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
SUCCESS AT LAST.

"Hurrah! Hurrah! Five dollars for
my last story, "A Modern Husband"
congratulations, young man. From
whom did you get the money!"
From the express company. They
lost it."