Newspaper Page Text
MRS. GRACE’S FULL STORY
The Atlanta Georgian
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results
VOL. X. NO. 264.
STATE MAXES STRONG
h CASE TO SHOW BHIBERY
EFFORT F«.SIACE
Mrs. Daisy Grace took the stand this afternoon to tell her story
I’ of how her husband, Eugene Grace, was shot. She said that her hus
r band had shot himself during a struggle with her, and that the quar
rel was over another woman to whom Grace had been attentive. Her
first words on the stand were:
“Gentlemen, I am innocent. I did not shoot my husband.’’
Judge Roan ruled after a fight that Grace could not take the
stand, and the wounded man soon after was borne on the stretcher
from the court room to get the 5:20 o’clock train for Newnan.
I The state this afternoon introduced testimony to show that
/ efforts were made to bribe J. C. and Martha Ruffin, the negro ser-
/ vants in the Grace home, using Rebecca Sams, a negress, as the
medium for carrying out the scheme. The state made a strong case
toward showing that the bribery attempt was made.
The state concluded its rebuttal and argument began at 4:30
o’clock this afternoon, Lamar Hill speaking first for the state. Each
side will have two and a half hours for argument.
Court adjourned at 5:15 until 9 a. m. tomorrow. The case will
probably go to the jury about 10 o’clock.
Mrs. Grace told one of the most remarkable stories ever
heard in a court room. With flushed face and hands trembling she
.' spoke in a clear but low voice, declaring that her husband, whom
'I she is accused of shooting, had tried to kill her several times. . Once,
7 | she said, he tried to drown her; again, he stabbed her; and finally,
/ the day he was shot, he seized a pistol and in the struggle that fol-
h lowed he wounded himself. She was not under oath.
“I didn’t shoot Mr. Grace. lam innocent. I promised him not
to tell.. Finally I decided I would.
“To me Mr. Grace is the most fascinating man I ever met. I
have made every sacrifice for him. I have petted him and humored
him like a spoiled child.
“I have spent $15,000 on him. I have taken his abuse and his
beatings time and again. Mr. Grace and I were out in my own auto
f'/) and he became angry at me and tried to push me out of the car. . An
/ other time he threatened to pawn a valuable pin and ring of my
former husband’s because I wouldn’t give him money.
“Once he came to me ami said that he wanted to go to Hot.
Springs, Ark. So, we went from Philadelphia to Hot Springs. Then
we went to New Orleans. In an elevator Grace met. an old friend.
He went out with him and didn't come back until 1 a. in.
, Met Old Sweetheart Here,
1 “Finally, he admitted that he had been to the Tenderloin.
■* Z £ When we came to Atlanta and slopped at the Piedmont an old sweet
-4 heart of his, lie said, called him up to congratulate him on his mar
riage.
“Mr. Grace and 1 went to Newnan then. Later we went to Sa
vannah.
1 * “At Savannah we put up at Hotel DeSoto, and while there my
K., husband told me that, he disliked to take me back to Philadelphia
I without an engagement ring on my hand, and told me to buy one
I for myself. We went to a jewelry store and my husband selected a
| ring that cost $1,475, giving in payment a draft on my account at the
Girard Trust Company, in Philadelphia'. We only remained in Sa-
I vannah about a week, going from there to New York.
n “From Savannah we went to New York by steamer. At New
ij York we registered at the Plaza hotel, where we remained only two
A or three days, and we went back to Philadelphia ami registered at
i I the Belleview Stratford hotel, where we remained for about two
' , weeks, then we went back to New York, and registered at the Hotel
>/ < Astor. From there we took the steamer Florizal for Nova Scotia and
' Newfoundland. We purchased our tickets at the Red Cross line
office and after securing them he told me that something might hap
pen to me on the trip and that if I should die or get killed in some
’ accident that he would be left penniless and he thought that if 1
i loved him as I claimed L did that 1 should make a will in his favor,
j leaving him my money and property, saying that if I should die with-
U out a will that he would have a hard time getting my money by law.
1 was willing to please him in any way and readily consented. He
brought in a man whom he introduced as Mr. McCleakand and whom
he said was his friend and attorney. Mr. McCleakand drew up the
will, two strangers were called in as witnesses and I signed according
to their instructions.
“One night on the deck of the boat from Nova Scotia
Mr. Grace picked me up and sat me on the rail. He tried to push
f me in the ocean. 1 screamed and finally he let me down.
1 Says He Carried Pistol.
7 “At St. Johns we took a buggy to drive around the city, and
' look over the famous fisheries there, and while we were walking along
t the cliff, which is covered with cobble stones, he became exasprated at
I me because I was continually stopping to pick up some pretty little
rocks that 1 wanted to bring home wit h me, and while 1 was stooping
over to pick some stones he gave me a push and when I arose he
pushed me again. This injured my knee cap very badly and I can
i exhibit a badly scarred limb as a result. He was very anxbius for
\L me to keep quiet about it and make no publicity of the matter Ho
Wf was anxious at all times for me to keep his meanness hid-
j e *j«d on Page Tjvo.
WHY SECRET WAS KEPT
She (Mrs. Grace) wanted to
call a doctor, and he insisted he
didn’t need any doctor. He
told her to keep silent rather
than injure his social standing.
He made her swear to keep his
secret. —F rom Attorney
Branch’s Statement.
REHEARSEO LIES,
GRACE SMS DE
WIFE’ISTORY.
Eugene Grace left for his home in
Newnan on the 5:40 o'clock train. Be
fore he did he made a statement in
which he charged that the story told
by Mrs. Grace on the stand had been
rehearsed and much of It made up for
her. He said:
“I have said I would make no state
ment until the verdict in the case was
in. but I will say that Mrs. Grace re
cited a pack of made-up lies against
me. as she has been trained to do.
“I do not even believe she could have
invented them herself. Every word
she said that bore upon the shooting
was falsehood. When the jury has
rendered a verdict I will make a further
statement."
R ACE S
AT FORT ERIE.
First —Caper Sauce, 11-5, first; Rust
ling, 3; Ondramon, 1-5. Also ran:
Breast Plate, Parade, Kilo, Commola.
Second—Carousal, 10, first; Tea Rose
12; Miccosukee, 3-5. Also ran ;Fatty
Grub, Bryanry, Gerrard, Martha Allen,
Cutie 8., Burnt Candles. Field Flower.
Doc Tracy, Morris Friedsam.
Third —Buckhorn, 2-9, first; Chry.
seis, 5; Creme do Mentho, 1-3. Also
ran: Commoner's Touch, Cliff Stream.
Fourth—Ringmaster, 4-5, first; St.
Abe, 1-2; Lamp Black, 3-5. Also ran:
Gun Cotton.
Fisth —Carlton Club, 3-5, first; Little
Pal, 9-5; Gold Mine, 1-2. Also ran: De
d'Or, Abdul, Boony Doon, Monsieur X,
Florida’s Beauty.
Sixth —Napier, 7, first; Fond. 5; Lew
is, 2-5. Also ran: George Eno, Floral
Day, Viley, Senator Sparks.
Seventh —Busie, 2 1-2, first; John
Reardon, 2; Judge Monck, 3-5. Also
ran: Volthorpe, Coppertown, Font.
AT BUTTE.
First—Parnell Girl, 8, first; Dr. Neu
fer, 3; Saligrade, 2. Scratched: Otto
Girl, Fleeting Fashion, Ramsay, Seven
Full, Sixteen, Vanir. Aftermath, Lady
Macey.
Second —Joe Knight, 11-5, first; Lady
Stalwart. 1; LaCasadora, 4-5.
AT TORONTO.
First —Pass On, 2, first; Prodgers,
2; Sandman, 3-5. Also ran: Roy 8.,
Morning Glory, Roseburg IV, Ponka
tasset, Johnnie Harris, Lady Robins.
Second—Sir Raymond, 6, first; Chess,
1-2; Nada Mas, 4-5. Also ran: Lady
Etna, Honus, St. Rito, Ala Marchinont,
Gertrude Maloney.
Third—Dust, 10, first; Punky, 6-5;
Martrea, 4. Also ran: The Dutch Kit
ten, Donation, Secrete, Mazard, Dono
van.
Fourth —Song of Rocks, 6, first; Og
loo, 5-2; Little Erne, 1. Aiso ran: Tom
my Thompson, Star Ashland, Yankee
Lotus, Sir Mincemeat, Dollberry, Kauf
man, First Aid.
Fifth—Grania, 10, first; Eva Pad
wick, 3-2; Chilton Squaw, out. Also
ran: Venetian, Gift, Duke of Bridge
water, Salian, J. H. Barr.
Sixth —Barrette. 5, first; Jessupburn,
4-5; Jack Nunnally, 3-5. Also ran:
Camel, Expatriate, Isabel Casse, Blagg,
Smirk.
Seventh —Running Account, 4-5,
first: The Royal Prince, 8-5; Rose
O’Niel, 1. Also ran: Tonjata, Dorothy
Webb, Tiger Jim, Rinda, Profile.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Toronto: R. H.E.
NEWARK . 000 202 000 3—7 15 2
TORONTO 200 020 000 4—B 12 3
l.<f and Higgins; Gasper, Bemis and
Graham. Umpires, Guthrie and Mullen.
At Buffalo: R. H.E.
BALTIMORE . .110 000 001—3 6 0
BUFFALO. 000 002 50*— 7 8 3
DeMott and Herger Fullenwelder and
Mitchell i’mpires. Carpenter and Naljan.
At Rochester: R. H.E.
PROVIDENCE 110 010 000—3 7 •
ROCHESTER 000 020 20*—4 9 2
Haile.v and Smith, Klepfer. Akers and
Blair. I’mpires, Murray and Matthews
At Montreal: R. H.E.
JERSEY CITY 000 010 011—3 10 1
MONTREAL 000 000 000- 0 6 2
Frill and Curtis. Fletcher and Burna
Umpires, Byron and McPartland. ;
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1912.
SECOND GAME: R. H. E.
Barons3o 1 000 1- 56 1
Crackers. ...00 0 1 000 —1 7 4
THE CRACKERS LOST THE FIRST GAME, SCORE 2 TO I—FOR DETAIL AND BOX SCORE SEE PAGE THIRTEEN.
PACKERS LOSE TWO
GAMES TO BARONS
PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK. Aug.
I.—The Barons won both games of the
double-header here today from the Crack
ers. Both games were fast and snappy,
the first going to the Barons by the score
of 2 to 1.
The Barons won ths second. 5 to 1.
SECOND GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Marcan singled to center. Messenger
also lit into Waldorf's delivery for a sin
gle. to left, and Marcan went to sec
ond. Johnston went out, McElveen to
Agler, and both runners advanced. Al
meida hit a high fly to Bailey, who let it
drop, nad Marcan scored. Messenger went
to third. Almeida stole second. McGil
vray singled to right, and Messenger and
Almeida tallied. McGilvray went to sec
ond on the throw In. Mcßride out, Har
bison to Agler, and McGilvray went to
third. Ellam fanned. THREE RUNS.
Agler went out from Ellam to McGil
vray. Bailey walked. Alperman ground
ed to third and Almeida threw wild to
second In an effort to get Bailey, and
both runners were safe McElveen flied
to Messenger. Harbison hit a liner over
Johnston’s head, and the Baron made a
high one-hand stab of it. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Dilger walked. Foxen flied to Lyons.
Marcan grounded to first and Dilger was
forced at second, Agler to Harbison. Mar
can stole second. Messenger walked.
Johnston out, Agler to Waldorf, who cov
ered first. NO RUNS.
Callahan was called out on strikes.
Lyons singled to center, his first hit since
he joined the team. Reynolds hit to third
and Lyons was forced at second, Almeida
to Marcan. Waldorf popped to Almeida.
NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Almeida singled to left. As McGilvray
fanned Altneida stole second. When Rey
nolds threw the ball away Almeida went
on to third and tallied when Callahan
let it get past him. Mcßride walked;
Ellam went out from McElveen to Agler
and Mcßride went to second. Dilger also
walked. Foxen flied to Lyons. ONE RUN.
Agler fanned. Bailey also fanned. Al
perman went out, Foxen to McGilvray.
NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Marcan walked. Messenger sacrificed,
Waldorf to Agler, and Marcan went to
second. Marcan tried to steal third, but
was stopped. Reynolds to McElveen.
Johnston went out, Waldorf to Agler.
NO RUNS.
McElveen filed to Mcßride. Harbison
doubled to center. Callahan singled to
center and Harbison tallied. Lyons hit
to short and Callahan was forced at sec
ond, Ellam to Marcan. Reynolds sin
gled to left and Lyons went to second.
Waldorf popped to Almeida ONE RUN.
FIFTH INNING.
Almeida was called out on strikes. Me- ,
Gilvray popped to Harbison. Mcßride
doubled to center. Ellam fanned. NO
KUNS. ’
Agler fanned. Bailey doubled to left.
Alperman hit to short and Bally was out
at third, Ellam to Almeida. McElveen
out, Marcan to Messenger. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Dilger fanned. Foxen also fanned.
Marcan went out, Alperman to Agler.
NO RUNS.
Harbison fouled to Almeida Callahan
fanned. Lyons filed to Johnston. NO
RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Messenger was called out on strikes.
Johnston singled to left and stole second.
Almeida walked. McGilvray tiled to Bai
ley. Bailey threw to Agler In an at
tempt to get Almeida off first, and when
the toss went wild Johnston went to third
and Almeida to second. Almeida was
caught off second and Reynolds threw to
get him. and while he was being put out,
Reynolds to Alperman to McElveen,
Johnston tallied. ONE RUN.
Reynolds singled to left. Waldorf struck
out. Agler hit to Almeida and Reynolds
was out at second, to Marcan. Bailey
singled to left and Agler took second.
Alperman filed to Johnston. NO RUNS.
COBB STEALS THREE
BASES IN ONE INNING
DETROIT. Aug. I.—Ty Cobb did
some more fine baserunning today. In
the sixth Inning Cobb got first on a
bad throw by Foster. He stole second
on the third strike on Crawford, and
kept right on to third. A minute later
he dashed for home and Williams
dropped the ball but Connolly called
him out. Connolly later reversed his
decision, after consulting with Umpire
Hart, and Cobb got credit for three
stolen bases In one inning
Shank, Washington outfielder, was
hit in the temple with a fast Jr.shoot
and was carried unconscious from the
field.
THE WEATHER
Showers tonight or tomorrow.
Temperatures: 8 a. m., 73 degrees; 10
a. m., 74 degrees: 12 noon, 71 de
grees; 2p. m., 81 degress.
■tn ..
BIRMINGHAM—
AB. R. H. RO A. *.
Marcan, 2b 3 11 3 1 0
Messenger,rf... 2 1110 0
Johnston, cf... 4 1 13 0 0
Almeida, 3b.... 3 2 1 4 2 1
McGilvray, lb . 4 0 1 3 0 0
Mcßride, 1f.... 201100
Ellam, ss 3 0 0 0 3 0
Dilger, c 1 0 0 6 0 0
Foxen, p 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals . . 26 5 6 21 71
CRACKERS—
AB R. H. RO A. ■
Agler, lb 4 0 0 7 2 0
Bailey, If 3 0 2 1 0 2
Alperman, 2b... 4 0 0 0 2 0
McElveen, 3b. 3 0 0 2 3 0
Harbison, ss. .. 3 11 2 1 0
Callahan, cf.... 3 0 1 0 0 1
Lyons, rs 3 0 1 2 0 0
Reynolds, c.... 3 0 2 6 2 1
Waldorf, p 3 0 0 1 2 0
Totals ... 29 1 721 13 4
SUMMARY:
Two-base hits —Harbison, Mcßride,
Bailey.
Struck out—Waldorf 6. Foxen 5.
Bases oh balls- —Waldorf 6, Foxen 1.
Sacrifice hits —Almeidn. Messenger.
Stolen bases—Almeida 2, Marcan.
Johnston.
Umpires, Breitenstein and Kellum.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Toledo (fleet game): R. H.E.
MINNEAPOLIS. . 000 000 200—2 4 0
TOLEDO 000 000 000—0 2 1
Patterson and Owens; James and Ca
risch. Umpires, Chill and Anderson.
At Toledo (second game): R. H.E.
MINNEAPOLIS 000 000 201—3 5 1
TOLEDOOOO 000 010—1 9 3
Young and Owens; W. James, Calla
more and Land. Umpires, Chill and An
derson.
At Columbus: R. H.E.
MILWAUKEE . . 000 100 004— 5 9 5
COLUMBUS. 003 001 60*—10 10 2
Cutting. Marion and Hughes: Cooper
and Murphy. Umpires, Ferguson and
Hayes.
At Indianapolis: R. H.E.
ST. PAUL3O3 002 001—9 12 3
INDIANAPOLIS . .302 000 000—5 8 2
I Karger, Gardner and Murray and Mar-
I shall; Goullat and Clark. Umpires, Bler
| halter and Connolly.
, —.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
Score: R. H.E.
CHARLOTTEI 6 0
ANDERSON 2 6 2
High and Malcomson; Hogue and Mll
llman. Umpire, Rudderham.
Score: R. H.E.
WINSTON-SALEM3 6 4
GREENSBORO 4 6 0
Sheesley and Powell; Doak and Ware.
Umpire, Henderson.
Score: R. H.E.
GREENVILLE 2 7 2
SPARTANBURGI 8 1
Frey and Colby; Tailor and Coveney.
Umpire, Brungs.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Score: R H.E.
VICKSBURG 6 10 4
COLUMBUS.. 10 9 2
Kinney and Berger: Paine and Wick
enhoffer Umpire, Miller
Score: R. H.E.
JACKSONI6 16 5
YAZOO CITY 2 5 5
Cheney, Kennedy and Robertson; Gelber
and Hanson. Umpire, Norcum.
Score: R. H.E.
MERIDIANO 1 5
GREENWOOD 4 9 1
Needles and Mueller: Roth and Dud
ley. Umpire, Kennedy.
SO UTH E ASTERNLEAG U E
Score: R. H.E.
GADSDEN 4 9 1
ROMEO 7 2
• 'haput and Wells luankford and Mat
thews Umpire, Williams.
HERON ATTACKS JERSEYITE
AND BITES HIM SEVERELY
TRENTON, N. J., Aug 1. -Carl
Moyers was attacked by a large heron
and was bitten and buffeted severely
before he broke Its leg and captured it.
LIGHTNING FIREB CITY HALL.
ROME GA., Aug. 1.-- -Struck by a bolt
of lightning during an electrical storm,
the cupola of the city hall was par
tially destroyed by fire that followed.
Several people «aw the flying slate when
the bolt hit the steeple. Thirty min
ute* later the atruetura wax enveloped
In flames.
I FINAL
| SOUTHERN LEAGUE
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.c. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C.
Birmingham 62 37 .626 Chattanooga 44 49 .473
Mobile 57 44 .564 Montgomery 44 54 .449
Mobile 56 44 .560 Nashville. 42 53 .442
New Orleans 46 44 .511 Atlanta 39 58 . 424
AT CHATTANOOGA: R. H. C.
CHATTANOOGA 20 0 0004 0x - 6 9 L
MONTGOMERY 0001 12000-4 10 0
Coveleskle and Hannah; Paige and McAlister. Pfenninger and Hart.
AT NASHVILLE: R. H. E.
NASHVILLE 000000000-0 4 2
MOBILE ... ...200101000-4 10 2
Fleharty and Elliott; Cavet and Dunn. Umpire, Stockdale.
New Orleans-Memphis not scheduled. " ® ,
| NATIONAL LEAGUE ~
CLUBS- Won. Lost. P.C. CLUBS— Won. Lost P.C.
New York 69 24 .741 Cincinnati 45 51 .469
Chicago 58 34 .630 St. Louis 41 56 .423
Pittsburg 53 37 .590 Brooklyn 35 60 .368
Philadelphia 46 43 .517 Boston 25 67 .272
AT BOSTON: R. H. E.
PITTSBURG 100000000-1 4 0
BOSTON 000000000-0 3 L
Hendrix and Gibson: Brown and Kling. Umpires, Johnstone and Eason.
AT BROOKLYN: R. H. C.
CHICAGO .... 302040000-9 14 2
BROOKLYN 000000003- 3 71
Reulbach and Archer; Yingling and Miller. Umpires, Owens and Brennan.
AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. C.
ST. LOUIS 100200000-3 10 0
PHILADELPHIA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x - 4 71
Sallee and Wingo; Alexander and Klllifer. Umpires, Orth and Klem.
AT NEW YORK: R. H. C.
FIRST GAME.
CINCINNATI 0 0 0 1 0 1 020 - 4 11 2
NEW YORK 000000302-5 9 1
Humphreys and McLean; Wiltse and Meyers. Umpires, Rfgler and Finneran.
SECOND GAME.
CINCINNATI 100000400-5 8 1
NEW YORK 10300012 x 714 1
Suggs and McLean; Crandall and Meyers. Umpires. Rlgler and Finneran.
| AMERICAN LEAGUE ~
CLUBS— Won. Txist. P.C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston.. 67 31 .684 Detroit.. .. .. .. .. .. 48 51 .485
Washington 61 37 .622 Cleveland 45 50 .474
Philadelphia 65 41 .573 New York 31 62 .333
Chicago 49 46 .516 St. Louis 30 6« .813
AT CHICAGO: R. H. E.
NEW YORK 000000000-1 10 2
CHICAGO 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 x - 2 8 2
McConnell and Williams; White and Block. Umpires, Egan and Sheridan.
AT 6T. LOUIS: R. H. E.
BOSTON 010000000-1 8 1
ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 x - 2 3 0
O'Brien and Carrigan; Allison and Krichell. Umpires, Dineen and O’Brien.
AT DETROIT: R. H. E.
WASHINGTON 003011100-6 7 4
DETROIT 00001 1001-3 71
Groome and Williams; Mullin and Stanage. Umpires, Connolly and Hart.
Philadelphia-Cleveland game postponed; race meet.
| SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE~
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost P C.
Savannah •• ♦. IS 11. .621 Macon.. .. .. .• •• •• 17 14 .648
ColumbuH 19 12 .613 Albany 12 19 .387
Jacksonville«... 18 13 .581 Columbia .••• 8 33 .258
AT SAVANNAH: H. C.
MACON 000000110-2 11 5
SAVANNAH 000220013-8 14 1
Schultz and Kahlkoff; Robertson and Gefbel. Umpire, Pender.
AT JACKSOf VILLE: R. H. E.
JACKSONS xLLE 000140000-5 71
COLUMBUS 0000 0 0000-0 2 0
Wilder and Cuesta; Morrow and Krebs. Umpire, Kelly.
Albany-Columbia game off; Albany missed train.
ONE MERCHANT STABS PLAN TO BAND TEACHERS
ANOTHER IN ARGUMENT TO WORK FOR GOV. WILSON
OVER JEANS OVERALLS ■ SEAGIRT. N. J.. Aug I.—Sam Ford,
WASHINGTOnTS;' Aug. 1.-As a of Montgomery, Ala., made a sugges
reault of a difficulty with Phil Rosen- tlori b >’ mal > to Governor Wilson today
berg today, Morris Weinstein lies at that a nation-wide organization of
the point of death at his home with four gchool teachers be formed to work for
knife wounds in his chest and shoulder. Wilson during the campaign.
Two knife cuts pierced Weinstein’s Governor Wilson thought favorably of
, ~ , ~,11 , the idea and replied, asking Mr. Ford
lung. Rosenberg is in Jail on a charge [o ..,,, nfl . r wtth ‘ ~|l alrman McCombs
of attempting to kill. an( j other members of the campaign
The difficulty between the two mer- committee on the subject.’’
chants arose over a pair of jeans over-
alia, for which Weinstein claimed Ros- MOSQUITO BITES PROVE SERIOUS,
enberg refused to pay him. The alter- PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1 James
cation took place In Weinstein's store Hood, an English sailor, Is seriously ill
on Main street. There were no eye- at the Pennsylvania hospital, tile re
wltnessea. suit of mosquito bites.
I
FOR RACE ENTRIES SEE PAGE THIRTEEN.
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £ A O Y RE NO