davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

lailor>. l2W samples Of spring goods.
Prices - Der cent off from last season.
No tailor in the country can surplSS
J. l.. lass in taking measures for
Snit> Gail and leave your orders.
23-ln GLENN y PEoPLE,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

Owing 10 the lingering OF winter,
and in order TO push my spring suits,
| will for the next three weeks make
a great reduction in prices. My stock
Of goods j. complete and of the latest
novelties Call and see them and
leave your orders. StOlfa the Tailor
at Central Hotel. lJ-lOt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

Lindsay s'lngOmar" took his house
by ST. N. The play was the talk Of
the town yesterday. IL j. very seldom
that we have a chance TO hear as good
accompany as this one. Mr.. Lindsay
is without doubt the best tragedian
ever in our ciLy-AIhany Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

The night OF the great blizzard Mrs.
Jonson and her three children came
near being devoured by hungry wolves
while returning home from a neigh
bors where they had gone on visit.
The timely arrival of neighbor who
had heard her screams, was the saw
ing grace in this occasion.-Purcell
Enauirer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

South Court street paint shop. car
riage painting and trimming. Firs
class work guaranteed
l;i-lwk ID. T. ALLEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

John Harper returned last night
from Kansas City. bringing car Of
stock to this place consisting of mules
and horses. He reports extreme cold
weather ON the trip and much snow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

Carnage painting and Overhauling
SpecidltieS ut Elliott x Williams
shop on broadway. Give them a call.
l5-mO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

Remember DOwning's special price
of one dollar per dozen for cabinet
photos stands only from day To day
and may be recalled any hour. Proof
shown and work guaranteed as here
tofore. Ering your dollar while the
special price iS on. dlWw4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

A. "IngOmar- John ;. Lindsay ~
yeals his noblest power asa tragedian-
J His majestic force, his powerful pre-
sentatiOn OF rude barb1ric virtues,
aud yet tender and sympathetic A. a
child, wins the hearts OF all. Capital
I Inurnnl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

Tomorrow you can get one dozen
best finish photos for one dollar AT
DowriAg's gallery. Strictly cash in
advSh hce to one and all. dlww4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16
ADMISSION --25, IS and soc.

Tickets on sale at J. :. O'Mealy's
Confectionery Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

Leave calls for the WisnOr Hotel
bus and baggage wagon At the WisnOr
Hotel Office for all trains night and
day. BROWN Bros.
o3-Im prunS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16
New. Cheap. OrnamsntaI.

The rep lrteT for tn AROM DREITE
in passing by the lumber yards of Mr..
G. l.. Byrnc. ln1ticed great stacks of
fencing put up in roi'>. Il novelty
to him in he line Of picket work. Mr..
Ryrnc was asked for information
and from him it wa> learned that they
had just received car load of the
Hodge combination picket fencing.
suitable for yard and cemetery cnciOS-
ur'>. Il i SoI"thiug rn,i ely new.
simple. Yet durable in construction.
ornamental in design and remarkably
cheap in price. Ii YOU are contem-
plating fencing you should not fail 10
examine this SUock before doing 30. jtf
For artistic sign writing call on
Elliott * Williams. 5-lmO
For Il nice. clean shave go 10 the
Central barber shop, u
Zack Davis. at Central barber shop.
can give you Il nice shave in a very
short tire. tf
For one dollar. cash in advance. to-
morrow. you can get one dozen cabinet
photos, best finish aud guaranteed
| tirst-clasS AT Downing'S. diww4
1 Cumberland Presbyterian church.
subject Sunday morning: The We'd
ding Garment" Matt. xxi: Il-I4.
Evening: Am l My Brothers Keep
err Gen. iv: 9, and John i: II.
j. f. AUBREY. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

FNOR SALE At baneiin. two lots
In FcrudAle: apply at tl.i- "iiic'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

MrS. Hubbard. on North CaddO
street. wants more buarders 1t 50 per
week 1.l-1f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

FOR SALE -At a bargain. two lots
I'm Ferndalc: apply "a this office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

This is a strong company of people,
playing a strcng repertoire of stand.
ard plays. See what the press has 10
say Of them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

For good hair cut or pleasant
shave, go to \. u. Davis. Central bar
ber shOD. ".
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

FOR SALE Al a bargain. two lots
i'm Fsrn !aie; apply at this o'hc'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

If Hod wish your lewelry or silver
ware nicely engraved. purchase same
of me and the engraving will cost you
nothing. | have an artist in that
line. Il. H. Parker. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

FOR SALE-At "A bargain, two lots
in Ferndale; Apply at this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16
The Lindsay Dramatic Comply
ONE SOLID WEEK
Commencing Monday, Feb. IS.

JOHN :. LINDSAY
W. ". PURDY
LUXE COSGRANE
". ". BRANDON
J. G. BACHMAN
JUAN BALDWIN
LUELLA LINDSAY
EDITH LINDSAY
LAURENA MANSFIELD
NAE MONTGOMERY
FREDDIE MANSFIELD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

Engraving done free on any article
of jewclry or silvcrware purchased Of
m. II. II. Parker. n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16
OPERA HOUSE.

DOUGLASS MASON, Managers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

Lock Box 237. Ardnlorc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

Lin
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15

Valkyrie III. Will remain Of her berth
In Eric basin until the opening Of next
season. In a recent Interview, H..
Maitland Kersey. Lord Dunrayen's rep
resentativc. said: There has been 80
much talk Of Il series Of races being
arranged between the valkyrie and the
Defender that Lord Dunraven finally
decided to leave the yacht here during
the winter so that she would be ready
In case any such races should be de-
cided upon. She might also be used az
a trial horae' for the Distant Shore, Mr..
Roses challenger, next year.. which
would give that boat an advantage
which the Valkyrie did not possess,
and which would have been of great
benefit to her II she could have had It,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
PERSONAL AppEARAMcE.
Girls, DO Not Neglect the Little DsisstN
~ Your Toilet.

- ANr
Girls. 10 Not Neglect the Little psiss~
Of Your Toilet.
IL should like to call q halt" said q
woman, ION the lack Of thought n
care that most women put upon their
personal appearance. Now, know
very well that the average woman pays
a great deal ofsattention to such things.
but the trouble ia that what attention
she does pay is OF the wrong sort; it's
directed toward things that are OF no
vital consequence, II not absolutely
wrong. She's like the man who q
n great deal OF taste only II was all
bad. The average woman that n secs.
upon the streets, In the shops and
aboard tho street cars Is first and fore
most rarely dainty-a criminal act
where a I'M In concerned. Dainti-
ness. however, does not imply costly
frocks, loves of hats and lots Of lace
and jewelry. 1t doesn't even include.
although II Is undoubtedly enhanced
By the severity and simplicity that ara
40 admirable In a tailor-made costume.
but which. as every woman knows, o 3
like everything. II does imply and In
ciude, however, absolute cleanliness
from top to toe, absolute ncatness and
an unswerving regard for the eternal
fitness Of things. No matter how plain
or even poor the attire may be frons
necessity, so far rs choice goes. 1t may
always keep clear Of pendant skirt
braids. frayed edges. run down boot
heels and spot and soil. Just look mt
the army Of working women that
elevated trains bear down town daily.
Typewrlters. stenographers, clerks or
whatever they he. they are, az a rule.
tricked out in finery. instead OF the
sober. sensible garments suitable for
business wear. It's fufy white veiis
and feather boas and flower and feath.
er-laden hats. The very same girl. too
whose hat Is heavy with the biggest
and brightest Of roses; whose once
white kid gloves are the griniest. n
who fiourlshes n coarse-cmbroidered
handkerchief rcdolent OF cheap perfume
Ii also SUR to be the girl whose shoe
buttons are conspicuous for their an
sence. whose collar Is soiled, and whose
dress skirt and shirt waist arc losing
their connections. II that same girl.
however, would take a 1.-THE of the mon-
ey and care that she wastes upon her,
roses. her laccs and her ~perfumery and
put 1t upon repairing, cleaning. and.
above all. seeing to 1t that her garments
are suitable for the occasion on which
they are worn. the gain would be Inn
measurable. Therefore say that IL
would be better for most women II they
gave more care and attention to their
personal appearance"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15

ers Of resistance are greater than those
Of his more skilful adversary he may
yet stagger to his feet nnd begin the
bout anew. should he acknowledge
himself completely wors,ed he has only
to gently pat the back or shoulder OF
his victor, w%hcreupon the vise-likc grip
Is at once relaxed and tho fallen fighter
assisted to his feet. JiuIutsu thus aims
at rendering an adversary completely
harmless. and this is done by scores of
strange tricks and sleigbts which de-
mand years Of study In order to be
thoroughly comprchended. The art in
ciudes strangling. hitting at tho most
vulnerable places of the body, kicking
indeed everything that human IN
genuity can invent. Yet to each at
tack. to every slclght, there Is a perfect
counter. and what Is still more remark
able and of high practical importance Is
that those who have lost consciousness
in consequence of n blow. kick. strans-
ling, etc. may. SO long M no vital In
jury has been inflicted. be promptly re-
stored TO their senses by methods
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
IEnorh Arden tn n Trcc.

\ paper In Western Nebraska con
tain the outline Of n story that should
lc s'ung into uudying verse by n poet
as GOOD ~ the author VI "Ei0ch Ar
don" Some years ago In the tow
where tho paper Is published there
lived u man who had a wife and
daughter. He seemed prosperous. aud
his credit was good for anything lie
desired.
ono fine. starlight night. he dlsai'-
pearcd. taking with him nearly every
thing that wasn't nailed down. He
had made about every man In town
his creditor, and when he wcnt away
tho people lrtook themselves into out
or darkness for avn lie and walled AMI
gnashctl their teeth.
Tho wife aud daughter were treated
the same aS the rest. They found
themselves destitute. The ticnd In hn-
man form who had 80 long ofiiciatcd
rs husband and father had left them
not u dollar. The lady and her daugl.
ter were. of course. looked co.dly
upon FIR awhile. as people believed
them 10 hc In COLLISION with the de
parted. But they were not depressed
Ivy this. They went manfulIy Ia work
like little hcrOincs I'm Il play. tho moth
or did sewing and tho daughter did
whatever she could get to do. They
p%rcspcred. ~ iIcy deserved to pros
per. The older heroine In time cstab-
lishcd n millinery store. which captnr-
! cd all the trade. while the younger be-
I came principal Of the schools. They
had money In the hank. and could eat
ic"-crcam whcues"r they wanted 10.
The other day u secdy tramp called
nj the back door Of the lady's resi-
dcncc and asked for Il drink AMI some
thing To eat. The good woman looked
NJ him intcntly and recognized her
husband. And now Tho really bcanti-
ful part Of this story Ome In. DID
the lady Kill the fatied calf Tor The
p.udignl and hid him welcome and
forget tho past! Not 10 any great OK
, tent.
She called the family dog. a large
creature. with q pencbant for human
remains. and M mnn cver climbed u
tree quicker than lid the crring liGs-
band. Nebraska State Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15

viii matches nj MI nt ol,r nj 81,
sNyhat TO- m,nas. an stu ,po.nt va
rneyy ve molybt 81, Tho ,inimint nm
roircy An, Is ,ho ,inin;n, cor r;,, .,
an ..iz .,crhops we moighi rim NJ Ui
.,y .fc, ~ yo.ro yo;u, In sboinJ ,bl ,c,.
toimc u,,.nv'n lahnr Oiunjs. we'd hit
thor. live close hoy. mn sa.nyc toitpc
comm nm roin'Y oG siz this yirry sir.
costy. Mrs. Flanagan. fer lis maj ,yi
wnsy
ESQ thin s,,c oyn,,iuod that, the tint
mini v,osn', n ,ini,nln, M All. I'm, n
Kind ne n show MI ra.nmc nv lnhng
Diunis an sh, iuyojtrd nc ,o 20
tIa ing wiJ hcr ,hnt Oi moirht sec
win, n nprr,y came r. wns
:. an nj, nm the bis, We has she
slz. for It's a sioylish crowd .hut'u he
there.
$50 nj mir nv IN, limo siik ,ir. * an
ma Jooimin min m, INK mo fwoi, mrn.
sol wild tbc Crane bows an Oj wjnt.
AN sjme. twas n roipe dn-ay an
th.,n was y In, nv no,cc lookiu' noplc
n si,tiu' around r,o,ate lnlng fish
M, sb,ncl nm idycyynvs , hip snuorc
ma rrl,,j mn nm Inc rrnss wild n ucross
,hr m;Llc az II
...rbe ri,r,s nh, ,oo,,d moiyh,y pur.
r,v nm. ,ho,c wus n ,ot nv iutIes II,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
USED A LADDER TO Oct IN BED.
,,-m.-.nD,. Experience of an America.

Remarkable Experience Of An Americas
Tourist In Ireland.
An American who lately visited Ire
land writes: In the hotel ut Dublin was
q bed NO large and SO high that Il
seemed n tablcland OF mattress OVER
Swallowed by a elf Of headboards. II
seemed preposterous that any n
should monopoIize a bed OF such size
and attempt to warm 1t. by proper d.
vision It would have supplied a family.
When 1t came time to retire the ques<,
ton was not how to get Into" bed, but
how to get ION" the bed. The top mat
tress was almost chin nigh, and IL
seemed that to reach It there would
have to be a hard climb or q desperate
leap. While the problem OF retiring
wal under consideration a dirk object
was seen in dim corner of the Vastly
bedroom, which was Imperfectly light
cd by a solitary candle. This object
proved to be a movable stairway.
mounted on rollers. When II was
pushed against the behemoth bed the
problem OF how to retire was immcdi-
ately solved. One had only TO ascend
the stairs and then fall on Into tho en-
bracing depth Of this most remarkable
bed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15

known only to initiates OF the highest
rank.
And Just here Mr.. Hearn's summary
Of the art is really very good. "JIu-
%jutsu." he writes, lis not an art Of dis
play at all: It II not u training OF that
sort of skin exhibited to public audi
enccs: II IA TN art OF self-defence In the
most Xact sense of the term: II Is nm
art OF war. The master OF that art Is
able, In u moment. TO put an I'M
trained antagonist completely hors dc
combat. by some terrible lcgcrdcmain
he suddenly dislocates a shoulder. I'M
hinges a joint. bursts n tendon, or snaps
n bone--withOut any apparent effort.
He Ia much more than an athlete; he IL
an anatomlst. Aud he knows also
touches that kill-as by lightning. But
this fatal knowledge nc IL under oath
to communicate except under
such conditions as would render Its
abuse almost impossible. Tradition ex-
acts that II be given only 10 men OF per-
feet self-command and OF u~nimpeacaa-
bic moral character %
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
Cae.ar.s st.,u. Change. Color.

Chicago Tribune: II Augustus Caesar
could come to llfo and see his statuc as
It now looks, down In front Of the art
institute, that warrior surely would
drop dead again." 1t and that Of
Hermes are painted a bright orange. /,
The two statues. together with the
larger n Of Flora. have stood In a
niche over the entrance almost since
the first opening Of the art institute.
But II Is safe to say that not half OF
the people who entered the doors ever
gave them a thought and scarcely q
glance until yesterday.
She, too, stood ont In bold relief
against the smoky background or the
building yellower than any or the fall
crop. OF pumpkins. People who went
hurrying alorkg the street Stopped the
instant they beheId them.
Talk about impresslonism." said a
man who apparently knew something
of art, mot tho most rahid piece of.
work in Europe could compare with
that"
Those inside. who understood that
the bright yellow was only a printing
preparatory to a coat. of b%roHzeSen-
joyed the joke immensely. Like tho
boy with the trick on All Foo,s' Day.
they stood behind the glass dodrs and
waited TO Gee the effect on every new.
conner
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
=. "rwns woiid Was.

face. an began hoiting his mlsiachc
~ hard. that Oi was shcarcd for e
he moigh, hc lnlng Dinris himsilf. NJ
wan NV the family. an Oi molght have
hurried his foelin' 50 Oi siz
Its no Oilince OF man at all. at all
Ia ca-asC yer Own tt inc nioi;:lit u"
Dinnis.' Oi siz.
oh. don't min,ion it,. mum. be- siz.
an he laughed so hairrty that Oi knew
he felt bittlcr.
''rhin he bowed an whit AT. thin
Oi looked around am there was Nary
Ann II prancin' around wild u bat made
out nv stirring. about Ms big as me
little coal chuvylc, an II knockin'
ba-asc hlliIs across the fish nit. an
Annie Gilhooicy over an the other
soidc knockin' thin back at her.
There was Il little jude sittin' mp
an u l,oigli shtool at wan ind Of iho
nit. wroiting nm Il piece of p'l-aper AN
ycllin' ont somcthin' TO i'm livery now
nm Thin.
FIRST wal Of thin would hit "a lahl
Q lick an the felly won! yell:
Wan.
"'rhin she would sind another wan
floyin' an he would yell:
!" 'rhrubblc"
''Thin she would slmshy over To the
other Garner OF thc square T. get u
bitthcr crack at IT,. Thin the other
girl would ploOg II back n her. an
thin they'd MI wait n fwoilc till some
Of the .jpdcs would foind some more
bahls.
''Thin they would go at Ii some
more. rO"nin' an Jumpin' an ,carin'
around till they both looked that rid
in the face an ioircd that Oi sid Ia u
foinc stoylish lookin' lady that sat
mkt to ne:
" IL Mary Ann was To wurrk ns
hard as lint doin' u washin' lis kilt
she'd be intoirely.'
".Nll the tonne the Jude an the shtOol
was ycllln' nm shcramin'. Oi couldn't
hear much he sid, but twas numbers
mostly. Oi tink. Oy Oorse OF would
nj have moindcd that. hut afiher u
fwoilc Mary Anncdld somethin' wrang
OF suppose. fer he shcrumcd out ut her
quite quite vi'lcnt loike.
'rhc doocc.' he siz.
"That made me- real mad win the
poor girl was thfoyln' SO harIti. an
Oi siZ:
."NOne q that me foine bay. Ven
not he vIhtin' amy nv yer profanity
an Alderman Cascy's da%-arter.' Oi
siZ.
"All the pplc around me laughed,
fer they was to see the sassy jude TUX
down II bit. Blu he nivcr paid ~ bit
nv attention mt all. ut all. +,
AN that wasn't tho WORST he sid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
n TURF.

Edward Ayres, a prominent trotting
horse breeder, was stricken with par
aiysis at his home In Lexington, KY.
recently. He bred BrauSetta, this sea-
sons sensational ira veler.
Peggy Woods. a brood mare, died re-
Gently at the farm Of her owner, James
r. Mulllgan. noa Lexington, Ky. She
had foa,ed a number OF good horses and
was highly priced.
Frederick Tribe, a horse owner and
trainer. was killed by an electric car ut
Paterson, N. j., last week. He vas well
known IN racing circles and leaves three
sons who have been joekeys. bur are
now trainers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15

liarly adapted to those OF less powerful
physiques. and hence supposititiOusly
gentle" the name is not u misnomer:
but in reality Jinjutsu teachcs how to
encompass the complete overthrow of
an enemy. including the quickest and
surest modes of killing with the naked
hands. II is thus n of the deadlies,
OF all methods OF sclf-defonco.
Some days ago Il was my good for
tune to meet a foreign gentleman In
Tokyo who after long years OF practice
has grown to be an adept I'm this diff
cult and most valuable art. ] am in.
dcb:ed to him for al Interesting en-
plantation OF Jiujutsu. The ordinary
course Is n OF three years. hut he who
wishes to learn the art thoroughly
must give seven or even more years To
It's constant practice. For Jiujutsu IL
not one Of those things that. once
learned, IL not readily forgotten: n
mere acquaintance with It's intricate
rules. It's throws and counters, It's al
lacks and foils. Is by no means sunl-
ciont. although such knowledge II not
without value. What Is required IL
constant practice, whereby the muscles
are hardened. the eye -grnws quick and
keen and each nerve, every f1resmakes
instant response TO the Will.
A certain degree OF facility and skill
acquired. and the possessor IL better
armed than II he carried weapons. for
I'm the case OF q trained Jiujutsn-ka the
hands are ever ready TO be used with
instantly fatal skill. A 1.-THE body. a
quick eye and a keen perception OF
what an opponent Is thinking of or In
tends to do--like some masters OF fenc-
ing. who seem to divine by intuition
what will be the next thrust, whether
In t.erce. quart or what not--these are
Indispensable adjnncts IN the acauisi-
tlon of this art, which. perhaps. moro
than any other athletic exerci3c. brings
every muscle into play and strengthens
| the entire frame.
To tho onlookor q group or youths en-
| gagged In J~iujutsu contest is surprising
In many ways. Each cOmbatant ~
dressed In a thick wadded cotton coat.
with short. broad sleeves. Tho coat
reaches half way down to the knees.
and is firmly Kept In place by a stout
| girdlc OF cotton cloth, both this and the
coat being Of exceptionally strong
mako. Before beginning a bout the
contestants PROSTATE themselves and
touch tho mats-f for mats Of special
thickness and make are used In .Jlu-
iutsu. with their %fOreheads. Taking
irm hold OF each Others cirdle witiithe
right hand and upper part of tho coat
with the left, the struggle begins. Pruc-
,icaily speaking. J~iujutsu seems to for
sign eyes TO be "a combination Of
Iraeco-Roman and cateh-as-catch-can,
but with scores OF other grips. felnts
snd throws, which would be considered
loul In foreign lands. Tho contestants
Try. In a hundred ways. 10 gain the mas
terry. which consists not merely In
throwing ones opponent. hut. once
thrown, in pinning him 10 the ground
and keeping him hors dc combat until
ae ~ for mercy.
In the regular schools OF J~iujutsu the
~sanquished man keeps .up struggling 10
: he limit 81 endurance. for II his pow
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15

ute. OF whit over an shuk me asht
NJ him and vi siz:
"'Fwat dye name. Nc impidlnt ias-
Kill Oh siz. TO lc taikm' l0lkc that tn
me Mary Ann OF siz, AN she Engaged
to Moikc Muldoon an him on the po.
lice forccf' on siz. An It's lucky fer
yecs its an his bate lc is this minute
am not hero. or lis roon in ycl he
whore ye belong!
Coon along hoamc, Mary Ann. this
minute Oh siz. uu' II lahng Dinnnis
or or short Dlnnis ivcr insults yc
ugiu Alderman Cascy1l give him u
racket tlntll sliprout basclnhls ALL
over his hid. had luck VI i'm" Irene
S,oddard CapweN Ia Chicago Inter
Deem.