davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

Especially attractive in the Art CAL
lery at the fair are the large portraits
painted by j. 1. McClymount, super
intendent Of the art department The
largest of the group and almost life
size is that Of Alva Adams. former
governor of Colorado. and president of
the Pueblo Savings & Trust company.
The painting was made to replace the
one spoiled In the flood, and will be
presented to the bank by its employees
and stock holders. The other two,
smaller in size but alike in the excel
lence of workmanship. are portraits of
Colorado Springs persons.
Ten oil paintings also stand out in
the wealth of other material on dis
play. these also being sent from the
Broadmoor Art accademy of Colorado
Springs. The size and deep rich col
ors in all make them an exhibit of un-
usual quality, and one is held fasci-
mated by each of the group. The first
premium went to a rural scene of deep
colors in blue, green and yellow, and
resplendant in the quiet details of the
farm yard scene. The painting is by
Maylon. The mountain scene by Mrs.
Bloomfield captured second prize, This
represents a view near Colorado
Springs with Pixies Peak in the center,
and is study in color. c. A Norburg
was given the white ribbon.
The sketch work in black and white
as well as in colored Crayon is in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
Alleged Automobile
Thief Captured

Fred c. Wasley. charged with steal
ing from George r. Earl of Salt Lake
City Paige hve-passenSer automo-
oiie, and transporting the same into
the state of Colorado and to the city
of Salida, WAS taken before United
states Commissioner W. r. Yates IN
this city yesterday and bound over to
the federal grand jury in bonds of
tl.Soo. Being unable to furnish this
pond. Wasley was lodged in the Pue-
olo county jail by United States
Marshal s. ]. Burris who had brought
him before the commissioner for ar
raignment.
Marshal Burris goes to saIida this
morning after William Kerwin and
George ID. Riner. in Jail there and
charged jointly with Wasley with the
theft of the Paige car: these two also
viii be brought to Pueblo for srraisn
ment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
THINKS FAIR WILL HELP THE
DENVER STOCK SHOW and
STOCK SHOW WILL AID FAIR

That the Colorado State Fair and the
FFa uonal Western Stock show can and
will hereafter prove wonderfully bene-
ffcial to each other. was the opinion
expressed yesterday by Editor Arthur
c. Johnson of the Daily Record Stock
man, Denver, and Former Governor
h. NJ. Ammons, president of the Ma
tional Western Live Stock association.
And this thought was conceded with
by state fair officials. by live stock ex-
hibitors here, and by others who real
lie the wonderful good each organiza-
ton can do for the other.
There's many small raiser of
high grade CATTLE said Mr. Johnson.
who, had he not broken into the state
fair exhibits would hesitate to display
his animals at the National Western
show, but having made a showing at
the state fair. will have courage to
compete with the various western
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
PERSONAL

Carl Milliken. secretary OF state.
Harry MulniS. state auditor and Cap
tain Dennis of tho State Rangers
motored to Pueblo from Denver to At
tend tho stnto fnir.
County Commissioner ". L Rees
was confined to his home duo to III
ness yesterday. Ho loft his office
Monday night feeling badly bu. hope
WAS expressed that he will be ION
dock' today.
Mr.. julius Cramcr. popular clerk rt
tho Strathmorc Hotel at Canon City,
liz in Pueblo attending tho State Fair
and visiting relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
FIRE DEPARTMENT
DISCOVERS BLAZE

While the IRE department had
answered call to a f,ro at tho Unica
avenue vtaduct and were returning
after putting out tho nre they dis
covered tho awning OF tho Union Drug
Siorc Was also aflamc as they wers
passing and promptly cxtinruished tho
blaze. An alarm was later sent In
from tho Dixon Miller cigar store
who're difficult nre located under the
moor gave the hre department some
trouble before II WAS finally controlled
II WAS stated that tho frc was caused
hy defective iiuo and tho damages
would probably DO around 1900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
Children Recovered
By Chieftain Bureau

Ty-o lost children Mt tn. fair wero
restored To their parents yesterday by
means OF tho Chicftain Bulletin board.
a free advertiser displayed on tho side
walk outside tho Chicftain tent near
the State Building. Ono was a little
boy named Charles Graham who had
become separated from his mother IN
tho crowds that eurgcd thru tho build
inEs and throngod the side walks. Sho
became slmoet frantic. until shc heard
that lost boy had been advertised
on tho Chieftain Bulletin board Shc
found him shortly after.
A ht.ie girl who said tina. her name
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

state breeders. In that way the state
fair will help the western show, and in
turn the western show will reciprocate
with great influences Of benefit to the
state fair,
III Pueblo feels that the coming of
the Denver delegation did the fair
good, and will show its appreciation in
like manner of the big stock show in
Denver. the next thing you will hear
about will be Pueblo day at the Ma
uonal Western Stock show, and there
you are for future and lasting bene-
fits"
Governor Anmons was also profuse
in similar expressions. and it must be
recognized that no two men are better
posted on the subject matter than are
they.
The Daily Record Stockman has
been one of the state fairs very best
boosters. and its work is highly ap-
prectated by the state fair officials.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
CH|EFTA|N AGENTS
AND CORRESPONDENTS
ARE GIVEN BANQUET

About Is outside agents and corre-
spondents OF the Chieftain was given
a banquet By the Chieftain last night
at the Congress hotel. These people
arc in Pueblo to attend tho state fair
as Chieftain guests Congressman Guy
U. Hardy was the principal speaker
editor of tho Chieftain was toast
master.
Music WAS furnished BY tho Con-
gress hotel orchestra and tho fun be-
gan when ench person present was re-
quested to don fancy paper hat made
Tor this occasion. Numerous short shop
talks wcrc madc by those present
Mrs Hardy accompanied the congress-
man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
May HAVEPUEBL0 DAY AT
THE DENVER STOCK SHOW

returned lats last night He eI-
pressed the opinion that Denver cu-
zens arc becoming more and more In
terested in the fair here. as the con-
tinuauy increasing attendance OF
Denverites bears out
The plan of former Governor Am
mons, who is president of the Western
Stock show, is understood TO be a
reciprocal reception for Puebleans at
the Denver Stock show this winter. In
this manner OF drawing a largo num-
Der of stock enthuiasts to the capital
city the mutual exchange of patronage
each year will benefit both cities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

Pueblo needs more in the line of
state fair buildings of the kind re-
Gently erected. Governor Shoup was
said to suggest while viewing the new
buildings and visiting the livestock eS-
hibits at the fair yesterday He ex-
pressed a great deal Of satisfaction
with the fair in general. and spent
much of his time at the stock build
ings. where he seemed to enjoy him
self to no little degree.
Former Governor Anmons was in
the party and appeared greatly pleased
with the livestock. He came down on
tho special Yesterday morning. and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
MILES AND IAc-Ks

Mule. over years and under -
John II. Thatcher. first and second.
Mula, over : and under John Fl.
Thatcher. first
Mule, ovcr yenr and undcr John
n. Thatcher. first.
Pair mules, under 2too pounds-tohr
n. Thatcher, first.
Champion mule. any sse-John II.
Thatcher, first
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
Marriage Licenses,
Births end Doaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Vernon Finch and Beatrice Ballard.
Dallas. TEXAS
Arthur @. Wilson. Kansas City. Mo.
and Mrs. Boydio Miles Weldon. Colo,
Walter s. Hayatt and Allie knight.
Pueblo.
Howard A McCaushey and Mayrec
Zuck. Colorado Springs.
Fred Dunn and Era Curry. Walscn-
burg.
Rudolph Nitz and Ida NJ Albo,
Pueblo,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
will be taken to the funeral parlors
of T. G. Mccarthy and company

Tho funeral of John Kelly was l'eII
from Mccarthy Browns chapel ycster-
day n. m. at o'clock. fathc!l l.g,-
ram said mass for the dead. Burinl
was in Roselawn in charge of Wilton
and Mahar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

DESERT1oN CHARGED-Gcorg. p.
McCumber filed suit for divorce from
Sarah McCumber in tho county court
yesterday on the grounds of descrtion
They were married in July. 1915. and
Mrs. McCumber has deserted him and
went to another state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
HOG THAT WEIGHS l@OP0UNDS
\ AND0NE WORTH $500 AT FAIR

states, but Nebraska fancier in at
tendance and who is also an exhibitor.
stated yesterday that after visiting all
the great swine shows of the middle
states, he must admit that Colorado
leads All states except Nebraska and
Iowa. as a producer of nne hogs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
Do pox discriminate at the
dining uble-or are
:pon houghtless?

In tssupsantS Of homes. a >nne~ h d1wn q
DIR breakfast table Tea coffee n served for
grosp-ups' and Postum for Children But
surne p.arrt,es do not discriminate Caffeine nod
ssnnin. tis njurious contents Of coffee and ten,
nefve ts1oes N Children
Consequently, instead of r4rh. saeisfyAnx
drugs m tea and coffee: and 30 may grow up
90 dis p . s1cst ~v1 and should be corrected.
AikhpnGh some parents feei certnAn jasesA-
e.fipn fr the personal indulgence in coffee. yet
tbe hzzm 10 than may b equany ssrioos II
nny 49, Hetis vine hnor for the drugs m
en8ee and tea to a5ud N oa3er person, but IN many
eRsns thu nervous system and aliied bodily func-
tons wi1 become vp1akcned- The surest way 10
svod such poeohtiss IA to Out coffee entirely and
DIM Postum instead The change permits yuu
ApGst sound, reaffu a,eep
Post.n b de wen Anuwn, mea1-e -eAms bevur-
- LIN Thousands of Others you vii Ike h
hpc1nse, /, dsvUr. h - mech Eke . high gr.ds
ouf3ea.
Do sw1y vih the diseictiuu At the tabse
S1rve delicious Postum, piping hot, to all ti1s
family. One weeks trial and il b likely thsf
youn never retHp to tea and coffee.
sssss Instantly In the cup by te ston bong ~ntst
Postum Cereal IN packages of bulk
ysfsr make the drtsk ~hls bssns pr,passD
0s6~ by hrhng fpr - uspus-a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Mrs Johanna LUX
snich took place yesterday morning at
a;15 o'clock from the home and 10
o'clock from st. Msry's church.
Requiem High Mass by Father Peter.
Flower boarors were Mcsdames Jonko.
Skull. Jcrsin. snyder. Stupar and Mis-
mash. Pail bearers wcrc r. Pecnik.
r. Morincik. A. krcpclc. I. Roytz. y.
knRffer and l.. Ahacovit Burial was
in Rosclawn in charge T. q. Mccarthy
and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

was Marjorie" and that she was lost
from her parents. WAS likewise found"
ny means of the black board advertise
ment News of the latest events taxi
ing place at the grounds or in tho out
side world is placed on tho board.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

GROVE IMPROVEMENTS 49, III.
street department Of the city Ia at
work with "A fun force on the streets
In tho Grove district Many have al
ready been graded and repaired. Shaic
II being hauled and placed on Santa
Fe avenue. from the intersection Of
Santa Fe avenue and tho Santa Fe
trail running north.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
The Flower Shop

The rcjunfnated Flower Shop. at
2is North Main street Is certainty a
beauty. II went through the flood
trtumphantly. and came out in its new
clothes looking prettier and dain.ier
than ever. This was always popular
store for flowers. and IL Is now better
equipped than ever - serve the pco-
pic. Tho store window Is filled with
beautiful floral baskets and designs
and the stock OF flowers carried is ono
Of the lsr-est and most complete in
the city. while the seryice-reli. you
try II once and you will never go any
whero esc. that's sure
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

Tho body Of Daniel Fcnton will ar.
rive from Franco this afternoon and
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
RECOVER $4,000
OF THIEVES'LOOT
Police Arrest 3O5 Men
Following 449 City
Robberies
PICKPOCKETS
STAY AWAY

According to tho records of the
police department. property valued
at more than $4,000 stolen during
the past year has been recovered
and returned to its owners. The
loot included wearing apparel, jew
elry, automobiles and other items.
During the year 449 robberies
were reported and 422 were inves-
tigated by the detective bureau.
There were 3O5 arrests made for
larceny by the uniformed men and
III arrests by the detectives.
Pickpockets give Wilmington a
wide berth, Captain of Detectives
Benson said tooay, this being due to
the whipping post here. Various
reports Of loss of pocketbooks arc
received by the police, he said, but
real professional pickpockoting is
rare. The arrest and conviction of
three pickpockets about a year ago,
has effectually put stop to this sort
OF crime, there having been no re-
ports Of professional work Of that
kind since that time.
The men are kept busy running
down complaints. Captain Benson
said, which shows that there is con-
siderable petty crime, but this is
mostly among a certain class OF peo-
pie. The real criminals apparently
give Wilmington a wide berth. AL
most always when they do show up,
they are nabbed. The arrest of nu-
merous dope" sellers from Phila-
delphia, the apprehension Of numer-
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

Rivers and Harbors, who are coming
here TO view the site of the pro-
posed improvements at the mouth of
the Christiana-
A communication from the Cen
tral Labor Union requesting the
mayor 90 call a public meeting of
Council and the various city depart
ments. together with interested per
sons, to discuss means OF alleviating
the unemployment situation in the
city. was also referred TO committee
OF the whole.
An amendment TO the ordinance
covering the collection and removal
Of garbage, requiring a 100000 bond
for the faithful performance of the
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
To JALFALSE
ALARM SENDERS
Three Months Imprison-
ment, $3.50 Fine Maxi
mum For OfenSe
WORKERS ASK
PUBLIC MEETING

First and second reading OF an
ordinance drafted at the request OF
Fire Chief william j. Lutz. increas-
ing the penalty from $40 to from
500 to $3.50 for sending in false
IRE alarms was given by City Coun-
ell last night and viii come up for
final action on next Thursday night,
when there is little doubt OF It's
passage. The new ordnance also
carries a jail penalty OF not less thar
three months.
Counciimen Charles Forwood
James Mearns and James Kane were
appointed a committee to attend q
meeting az 4 p. m. Monday. March
2. OF the Board OF Engineers for
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
URGES STATE AID
FOR EDUCATION

Dean Winifred ]. Robinson, Of the
Woman's College Of Newark was the
principal speaker at the afternoon
session OF the annual meeting OF the
League OF Unitarian Women held
yesterday in First Unitarian Church.
Miss Robinson advocated State sup
port Of the finest schools and col
leges that could be gotten.
Miss Eleanor zwissler. OF Philadel-
phia, in short talk, favored the
continuance of the private schools.
Preceding the meeting a luncheon
was served. Those present at the
luncheon were:
Mrs. Robert Hilles, Philadelphia;
Mrs. William M. Gilbert, Vine
land, N. j.; Miss Mary r. devou,
Mrs. Joseph May. Mrs. Walter II.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Sale Of House Dresses at Greatly
Reduced Prices

Gingham and Chambray House
Dresses. from our regular stock,
some Billie Burke styles in the lot.
Were $3.50, reduced 70 Sf.05.
Gingham and Chambray House
Dresses. including VIII Fit Expan-
sion Dresses, all from our regular
stock, $3.50. These dresses were
1896 each.
Gingham. Chambray and good
quality House Dresses, including
VIII Fit Expansion Dresses, that
have been selling for $3.50 and Sass,
reduced to S2.05.
Extra fine quality Percale Wrap
pers. in blue, grey and black; cut
extra full and well made. Special
at $3.50 each. These good, old
fashioned wrappers have been very
hard 70 get
Second Floor. Take elevator.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Shake OFF That Cold
With WintergrOIe
An Ointment Cream That Speedily
Routs Congestion in Head
or Chest

Do you want to get rid Of your
cold?
Are you one OF those who are will
ing to try anything once?
If you are, then here's the propo-
sition in a nutshell.
First, take a laxative. Your bow
els must be made to function prop
erly. Get a small jar OF WINTER
GROLE. Rub some Of the ointment
over the forehead and bridge Of the
nose. Apply literally on the throat
and chest II the cold has settled
there. The rest will be easy for the
ointment works quickly. Your cold
will be gone in short order. Get
WINrERGROLB at any drug store.
Advertisement
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

Farmer. Mrs- c. A Tripp. Mrs w.
A. Vrooman. Mrs. Newton p. Leon
ard. Miss Rachel c Spaulding,
Springfield. Mass; Miss Elizabeth w.
Pyle, Mrs. William Bradford, Mrs.
Carlton II. Bridgham. Mrs. NJ Il.
Adair, Mrs. u. ID. Washburn. Mrs.
A. f. Rowe. Mrs. r. d. Center. Mrs.
IL. G. Irons, Mrs. ]. p. Simons, Phil
adelphia. Miss Eleanora Zwissler,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Frederick l..
Smith, Philadelphia; Mrs. Frederick
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
New Linens for Spring

Our new line of needlework
in brown linen is now on display.
A splendid assortment of models,
showing Just how to make them
and how to blend the different
colors. Also, the prices are much
lower than last years prices.
Here are a few for example:
Scarfs, 75c each.
Pillows, Csc each.
27 inch Centers, Csc each.
SO inch Centers, SIPS each.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

E Bach, Mrs. Charles Warner. Mrs.
Rowland S. IL Dyer. Bala, Pa; Miss
Ella L. Downing. Philadelphia; Mrs.
Elizabeth wherry and Mrs. Mary
Forman, Germantown, Pa; Mrs
Margaret p. Longaker. Philadelphia;
Mrs. John II. Jay and Mrs. Theodore
B. Sage, Philadelphia; Mrs. j. E.
Immel. Mrs. Earl c. Davis, Mrs. }.
d. Carpenter and Mrs A Il. Urban
Lancaster. Pa; Mrs J. J. Satterth-
waite
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
THIS FARM PROHIBITED

FAIRMONT. w. Va, March A.
Walter Merrifeld has been ordered
to dispose of the livestock on his
farm. Neighbors complained that
the stock constituted a nuisance. The
stock constituted 20 polecats and
z dogs.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

contract was referred TO committee
OF the whole.
John j. Monaghan, whose term as
sinking fund commissioner expires
this month, was unanimously re-
elected
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Don't Fool With
Rheumatic Aches
Keep n bottle Of pain-reheving sioan's
Linlmcnt handy.

VOU need it when the unexpected
L rheumatic twinre starts-the pains
and aches following xp0sure-sciatica,
h;mbago. lame back sore muscles, stiff
Joints. neuralgia. Forgot all about buy
ing another bottle and keeping n handy.
didn't you? Get it today-you may
need Il tonight.
This famous counter-irritant pene-
trates without rubbing and scatters the
congestion. The pain or ache Is soon
relieved, leaving no plaster or poultics
mussiness, no stained skin. Thousands
Of regular users keep it handy for emer-
gcncy-they don't suffer needlessly. All
iruggists-35c. zoe. $40
S1O61l.S
LinitnentGiess5amn9
eunr-s-zura.uzn.nunnI 1uannI Isur,uru
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Writing Paper

White only. 25c.
All tints. 49c; was CSC.
All tints. long envelope style, soc;
was 75c.
Correspondence Cards. all tints,
SOC: were Csc.
As sheets and 4S envelopes. two
colors; were s1.75; now special at
S1.5O.
Gilt Edge Paper in all tints. spe-
cial Sf.OO.
Cards and Paper. special $500.
One pound Linen Paper, soc.
Envelopes to match, pkgs. 25c.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

Gus gunner alleged TO have come
here from New York or Philadel-
phia are other cases.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

The Want Ads win give opportunl-
and business investments.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Rubber Goods

Hot Water Bottles.
St.OO, Sf.25 and S2.OO
Syringes. St.OO and Sf.25.
Window Chamois,
sec. 4Sc, 5Sc and CSC
Face Chamois. 1Oc and 15c.
Large size Auto Chamois, special
at $500.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
~, The Smith ZOllinger Co., c.: 60
4th and Market @1R@J
SAVE
PURPLE
STAMPS
LuStrOuS Silks

In planning your new Spring wear, be sure 10 IUH-
slider these new silks carefully This year. the siken
fabrics are more beautiful more simply exquisite in tex
tre more radiantly tinted and shaded than anything we
have ever shown before
Here are Just few of the many that are all equally
desirable: o, .
A perfect and various line of good Black Silks, in
Guiding 4O-inch wide Crepe de Chine Crepe Meteor
Charmeuse Kittens Ear Crepe and Georgette Crepe;
S6nch wide Nansette, Faie Jap silk, Iatteta, Mesa
line Duchess Fouard Satin Imperial and Peau dc Sole
36inch wide Foulards, in all the new Spring shades
and figures, $500 yard.
Taffetas, one of the new Spring silks and the best
for street wear SO inches wide reduced to $3.50, $500
and $3.50 yard
Messaine for street and evening wear, in the beaut-
full shades of navy plum, Alice, brown, pink, turquoise
bsoue lavender roseae (Orient blue) taupe, (Japan
bue) brown burgundy gold (Rose du Berry, and black;
SO inches wide now $500 yard
40 inches wide Canton CrepeS in all the prevailing
street shades, for $4.OO and $3.50 yard
Silk Dept-First Floor
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
New Blue Rompers

Here are some excellently-made
Bompers for spring play days, at
S1.65 each.
Fine White Hats. made OF pique,
at 75c.
Art Dept, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
A Variety of
Bargains From
the Basement

Ready-made sheets, extra
heavy, good value, special at
$1.45 each.
Clean looking dress ging-
hams, suitable for wash dresses
and porch dresses of good quail
ity, for tomorrow, z yards for
$1.OO.
Fancy Polly Prim Aprons, in
a beautiful range of patterns.
Here is something serviceable
and becoming to slip over your
dress while you are preparing
the evening meal, special at
Csc each.
Huck Towels, a for SOC.
Bleached and unbleached
Muslin, SO inches wide, 6 yards
for $1.OO.
Bleached Outing Flannel,
extra good and fine quality,
special tomorrow, 6 yards for
$1.OO.
Basement-4th ST.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
TOILET WATER
TAI.CUM
TOOTH POWDER
ROUGE

Sanitol -.----....-.-.. S'
Colgate's ........-..--.- 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Th., b., Tom Marshall and the
silver cup which wa, given
hun by tin senators over whom
he presided for eight years.
90 Whom take that cup home 10
Indiana. said Tom, "my
friend, will think it's a me
mortal to the eighteenth
amendment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

\ sign Of the changing time,
in Paris is the ring watch Face
Of it is only ii-iuch, bat ms a
lot handler than the wrist or
ankle watch, This one costs
about $4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

lo-s thousands
throughout the
world.
\. Pounds
~ q 81.
* % % as %
e. hrlttiau l'u-
I,Ifur WnTkUT.
and hyluu writer.
she It oup time
conducted. .r.
family pulr uf
2 % e. christian.
standard uf Cine
riuuttl and later
was on the aIHff
90 tho Christ IHu
Century. ~. also
WlNi" many
Vpuiio huuks uf
which 'i'u1t riuI,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

The book between the thumb and finger is little more than
f an inch long-thc world smallest book. 1t /, the "~Bubaiyot
omar K~hayyam.' In the palm i, a Bible less than three inches
:. Both are owned by the Chicago Historical society.