davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

Mary Cortner, San Jose.
Galen Cummings, Chico.
Elizabeth II. Farrell, San Jose.
nellie Fiske, San Jose.
Selma Gertrude Floyd, San Jose.
Ida Fullagar, San Jose.
jeanette A. Gates, San Jose.
Effie F. Grant, Chico.
Marguerite E. Hanley, San Jose.
Hobart w. Heiken, San Jose.
Kate Holliway, San Jose.
Lulu Hull, Los Angeles.
Gertrude Lane, San Francisco.
Annie E. Lindsey. San Jose.
Meyln Worden Lorbeer, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Annie ]. Lyons, San Jose.
Genevieve M. McKeever. San Jose.
Almeida McMillin, San Jose.
Nina Merriman, Los Angeles.
Harriet Z. Nicely, Los Angeles.
Helen r. Oden, San Diego.
Ethel L. Rucker, San Jose.
Elsie c. Ruhl, San Jose.
Anna Seymoure, Los Angeles.
Jeanette Isabelle Southern. Chico.
Jessie A. Stewart, Los Angeles.
Grace E. Willxie, Chico.
Myrtle Jeanette Wright, San Fran.
cisco.
Christine S. zoffman. San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
TENTED CITY
is DEDICATED
Thousands of Visitors At
tend the Opening Exercises
on Santa Cruz Beach
BIG ELECTRIC DISPLAY
UluminationS of Dazzling
Brilliancy Add to the
Enjoyment Of the ThrOng
Special dispatch to The Can.

SANTA CRUZ. June 1.-THE new
tented city. casino and pleasure pier
were dedicated this evening under
most auspicious circumstances. Ex-
cursion trains were run TO the city and
thousands Of visitors from all sections
of the State took part in the fesuU-
ties. The United States Government
vessel AIbatross came here under spe-
cial orders to participate in the ceie-
bration and was anchored IN front OF
the brilliantly Illuminated casino.
The Third Artillery band, U. S. A..
arrived at noon to-day from the Pre-
sidio and will remain here a week. 1t
headed the parade that started from
the St. George at o'clock this even
ing, escorting the city officials. Board
Of Trade and Promotion Committee.
The line OF march was down Pacific
avenue under the electric lights which
arched the thoroughfare at intervals.
At the beach a fairylike scene was
presented, the illuminations being Of
dazzling brilliancy. The graceful
arches Of the casino. were outlined
with lights and surmounting the top
dome was an electric star.
The beach. pier and esplanade were
crowded with visitors. and the plunge,
casino. concessions and the well light
ed tented city were open for public
inspection. A two-hour concert was
given at the bandstand by the Third
Artillery band. During the musical
programme a pyrotechnic display was
given from the end of the pleasure
pier. The dedicatory exercises took
PLACE at 10 O'Clock and many were the
plaudits given W. Stanton, director
general OF the affair.
Before the grand march in the ele-
gantly appointed ballroom an address
Of WELCOME was delivered by Mayor
David c Clark The ballroom, which
is, one OF the finest in the State. was
crowded with dancers. The reception
committee was composed OF Mayor D.
c. Clark. Frank Roberts. Fred r.
WALTZ, John Maher, H F. Kron. Dan
iel A Clark. A A Morr Benjamin K.
knight, August Him, S. A. Palmer, o.
J. Lincoln. Monroyd Sharpe. Charles
Waldron, A. A. Taylor. w. H. Bias.
DIFF. W. Bliss. DR.. T. W. Drullard. c.
z. Fagen. Samuel Leask,. Joseph o.
Horne, n c. Hopkins, W. r. Congdon.
II r. Robinson. Charles Staubes. J.
l. Wright. Duncan Mcpherson, Henry
Wiley, George c. Stafier. Thomas w
Kelley, Ralph NJ. Thompson. Theodore
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

Willie Florence Reid, Sonoma-
Mrs. w. E. Rogers. Nevada.
Jenette Irene Saunders, Marin.
Hattie Hook Saxby, Ventura
Anna Seymoure, Los Angeles.
A. E. Shepherd. San Diego.
Ella Stahmer, Los Angeles.
John s. Stubblefeld, Los Angeles.
Lillian H. Taber, San Joaquin.
Charles r. Temby, Nevada.
Mrs. L. NJ. Title, Yolo.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Todd, Alameda
Mabel G. Tower. Tehama.
Marion s. Van Dusen, San Bernar-
dino.
Rose Wainwright, Mendocino.
Abigail C. Welch, San Joaquin.
Donna NJ. Whitaker, Alameda.
Alice M. Williams, San Joaquin.
Jeanette Bemis Williamson, San
Bernardino.
Mary X Witch, Los Angeles.
Laura Amelia Wolfe, Stanislaus.
Gertrude H. Yager, San Bernardino.
Theodore Madison, commercial law,
commercial arithmetic, commercial ge-
ography, bookkeeping, Fresno.
Wilson G. Tanner, bookkeeping, COM
mercial arithmetic, commercial law,
Los Angeles.
NEW ISSUE LIFE DIPLOMA.
Nellie Miller, Los Angeles. Date of
original diploma June 13, 1917
UNIVERSITY DOCUMENTS.
Annie w. Brewer, Alameda.
Roy Ernest Dickerson, Sonoma.
James Ferguson, Sonoma.
Gertrude Helen Hampton, Nevada.
Florence NJ. Hanna. Alameda
Louise ]. Holling, Colusa.
Edna M. Mckee, Sacramento.
Amelia H. Newmark, Alameda.
May Elizabeth Sweeney, Soiano.
Margaret Webb, Alameda.
Edwin Leonard Zahn, Ventura.
NORMAL DOCUMENTS.
Frank w. Benedix, San Jose.
Adelina Bland, Los Angeles.
Mary p. Carroll, San Jose.
Laura Alice Collins, Los Angeles.
Mary F.. Cookery, San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Narrowly Escapes Drowning.

SANTA CRUZ. June 11.-William
Oliver OF Sequel, a student at the
State University summer school of
civil engineering at Liddells Creek.
narrowly escaped being drowned last
evening while swimming with several
Berkeley students. He was being car
ried out to sea by the undertow when
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Cramps Seize a Swimmer.

SANTA CRUZ. June 11.-Ernest
Shaw was seized by cramps Friday
evening while swimming back from
the Albatross. which is riding at
anchor a quarter OF a mile from the
beach. and would have drowned had
not three men gone to his rescue In a
boat. Shaw managed to reach buoy
and clung to 1t until his rescuers
picked him up.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

Foster. Will J. Kreig. John G.. Tanner,
Charles ]. Klein, Joseph Bernheim.
viii S. Moore, William Williamson;
floor directors. F. W. Swanton and H.
z. Irish.
Concerts are to be given tomorrow
afternoon and evening and on Tues
day evening the Columbia Park Boys
Club will give a drill and perform
ance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
AWARDED the Alumni Scholarship.

SANTA CRUZ. June 11.-Miss Vega
Swift has been awarded the alumni
scholarship. which entities her to
enter either the State University or
Stanford University. The High School
Alumni has elected the following
officers: President. Miss Nettie New
man; vice president, c. B. Young Jr.;
treasurer, S. A. Evans: executive COM
mittee. Harry Lucas and Ada White.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
FOREST FIRE is RAGING
IN VICINITY OF VINE HILL
Flames Spread Through Rich Timber
District I'm Santa Cruz County
and Cause Heavy Loss.

anu OttuSC AACdNy LOSSs
SANTA CRUZ, June 11.-A forest
fire is raging in the vicinity Of Vine
Hill. 1t started yesterday afternoon on
the Kloss ranch and In a short time
hundreds of acres of virgin timber
had been destroyed. Before nightfall
more than two thousand cords Of cut
wood had been destroyed in addition
to the growing timber. The fire
threatened a schoolhouse.
The flames spread toward the valu-
able timber in the Billings place, but
luckily the wind shifted. and all dan
ger in that direction soon passed.
One of the most beautiful stretches
of timber land in this county presents
a desolated appearance to-day, and
the fire is still burning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
SHASTA COUNTY FARM
HOUSE BURNS TO GROUND
Defective FTue Causes the Destruction
of the Home OF j. N. Logan ST.,
in the Pacheco District.

REDDING. June 11.-One of the
most comfortable farm homes in
Shasta County, that of ]. n. Logan
Sr., IN the Pacheco district, was de-
stroyed by fire Friday night. The fire
originated from a defective 1ue.
Building and contents were destroyed,
entailing a loss Of between $4,000 and
$1,000
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

A woman's best years are those she
forgets to count in confessing her age.
When a girl is ashamed to know u
thing she wouldn't be If nobody else
knew she knew 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

A variety OF articles FOR
Gas Engines to Sewing Ma
chines-Some bargains that
may interest you.
A number Of AuSCEIILA-
NEOUS WANTS, too. Perhaps
you can I'LL the needs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

Suburban realty is advancing
rapidly-The present Is the
time to buy.
Secure a choice bargain NOW
through our REAL ESTATE
COLUMNS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
FurniSher'S SaIe--SeCOnd Week.


PseIss SH hs our nS
Ia themfr YOU TO
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

the incoming tide caught him and
carried him inshore. He was In an
exhausted condition when he regained
the beach.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
WILL CONVENE AT PORTLAND
Judging From Present Indications
There VIII Be Large Attendance
OF Delegates and Visitors.

PORTLAND, June 1.-THE seventh
annual session OF the American MIN
ing Congress .will convene here on
August % and an unusually large at
tendance OF delegates and visitors is
expected. The committee having
charge OF the arrangements for the
reception OF the visitors is hard at
work and Is meeting with valuable
assistance from the citizens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27
vladivostok Squadron Out.


Toxic, April 26.-The Russian Vlad-
ivostok squadron, after long period
of inactivity, suddenly appeared off
Gensan, on the east coast of Korea,
and sank the ,Goyo Maru, a Japanese
merchant steamer of 600 tons. A
brief telegram received from Gensan
says three Russian cruisers had en-
tered the harbor and that they were
still there when the telegram was
sent Their arrival created con-
stefnation in the unprotected Japa-
nese colony at Gensan. 1t is thought
here in Toxic that this Russian naval
movement was made in the hope of
intercepting some unprotected Japa-
nese troop ships. 1t is not believed
that the squadron will remain at Cen
san long. The Vladivostok squadron
consists of the cruisers Rossia, Grcm-
obol, Rurik and Boga Tyre. The last
Is q protected cruiser and the others
are armored cruisers, the four being
among the most powerful in the Rus
sian navy. Gensan is about $50
miles southwest of Vladivostok.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27
A QDIET REFORM

We have peen informed that Mayor
Carey has ordered all slot machines out
of Denison after May LIST. We believe
the order will be obeyed without any
trouble being made and thus Denison
will be quietly rid of a pest that should
never again be allowed foothold here
No matter whether person hasplav-
ed these machines or owned them, he
will acknowledge that they are enticing
gambling devices whose very publicity
makes them an insicious danger and
encourages and developes that gam
bling instinct which nearly all men
have.
The man who already has this gam
bling instinct developed may not have
been hurt by the nickle in the slot de-
vice. but it is poor policy to fout in the
faces of the youth until the very school
boys catch the s-irit.
Mayor Carey in doing this is living
up to the expectations of his friends,
and is keeping faith with his pre-elec'
ton promises.
He deserves much credit for his stand
in the matter and should receive the
active support of all good citizens in
keeping Denison the cleanest town NOR
ally in the state of Iowa.
1t can be done. The we'll inclined
the law-abidlng, outnumber the law
less ten to one in Denisol. All that is
necessary is for the law-abiding classes
not to sleep on their rights or to fail tc
support the hands Of the authorities at
enforcing laws.
!, We are glad that Mayor Carey has
| had the nerve and the stamina to pro.
nounce tn 8 ultimature against the slot
machine. and hope that his entire ad
ministration may be characterized by a
| like spirit.
| Whatever may have been the politi
cal wisdom of the action of the republic
can caucus in the recent municipal
/ election, we feel that this one action OF
the mayor justifies it from the stand
point of good citizenship.
1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27

were marked differences of opinion in
the audience. In many respects Miss
Lillian Belknap, of Anamosa, did ex-
ceptionally we'll, and she WAS in the
opinion more entitled to second place at
least.
In the oratorical class the girls had
far and away the best of 1T Miss
Fourre, of Villisca, who Won and de-
served first place, has wonderful voice
and easily distanced her competitors.
Miss Penquite, of Colfax, was an easy
second with the Spencer youta just in
side the distance flag and Mt Vernon
left at the post
The contest was entertaining, and,
with the exception OF. the decision in
the Humorous Division which was in
deed humorous the action ofthe judges
met with AS much approval as could be
expected from interested parties. To
show the division of opinion among the
judges it is only necessary to stat- that
one of them gave the Denison contest
ant first place, while another marked
her fourth and last This onlv illus
trates our opening sentence that life is
a lottery and that such contests are
strong proofs of the fact. Any con-
testant having done his best is entitled
to the appreciation aud congratulation
OF his friends and there should be no
chag.in at defeat.
An account of the contest appears
elsewhere; thisis simply comment, but
comment void fail of it's missioa if it
omitted mention of the excellent behav-
ior of tbs Denison school boys and girls
Interested, excited, intensely loyal tc
their representative; full of the animal
spirits of youth and life, they never
once forgot the courtesy due their
guests and the fair play to which all
Contestants were entitled. 1t furnished
the highest possible proof Of the good
breeding of Denison's youths and the
excellence of spirit engendered by Supt.
Savage aud his corps of teachers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27
LIFE is A LOITERY

That life is lottery is nowhere bet
ter illustrated than in declamatory
contest There are 80 many items of
Individuality, of appearance of age CT
height or fairness or SINNERS that I'M
consciously weigh with the judges that
it is only by luck chance that the best
man wins. This was the case to some
degree in all of the three contests in
yolved in the STATE High School decla-
matory contest here on Friday evening,
and markedly so in the Humorous divi-
sion. This was so menifestly ''knee
pant" decision that its unfairness was
commented by nearly every person who
heard the contest. The lad who won
the contest was fairly entitled to fourth
place. He did remarkably we'll for 81
small a child, and had the contests been
confined to intermediate grades he
would undoubtedly deserved prize
The almost unanimous opinion of the
audience gave first place to Ada r.
Chambers, of Greenfield, and second
place to Mr.. Leo Struber, of La Porte
City. While renison had no personal
interest in this de isiou it was felt tc
be manifestly unjust.
In the dramatic class. Denison's hopes
were all with Miss Bell, and she did SO
we'll that there can be no tinge of dis
appointment. except that she did not
win the prize. To the credit of her
loyal friends let it be said that there
was no attempt made to give her unfair
advantage in any wav, either by voci
ferrous applause OF by taking advantage
of technicalities.
The performance of Miss Mabel
Neuse, of Centerville in this class. was
perhaps the best artistic production OF
the evening. Miss Neuse fairly VOL
first place and Centerville should be
proud Of her. This class was the only
one in which the contes. was at all
evenly matched and over which Their,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27
HUNGARIAN SITUATION ALARMING
Whole Country May Be Placed Under
Martial Law,

Vienna, April 26.-The Hungarian
situation is regarded here as alarm
ing. The socialists threaten to pro-
claim general strike throughout the
country and in such an event, 1t is
stated in political circles, that Count
Tisza, the Hungarian premier will
put the whole kingdom under martial
law. Popular excitement appears to
be reaching dangerous point and
the critical condition of affairs is fur
Their intensified by the near approach
of Labor day. Following the tragic
event at the market town of Elesd,
in which socialist killed the COM
mander of the gendarmie, followed
by the killing of twenty-tnree rioters.
and the wounding of forty, eight of
whom have since died, by the gen.
darmes, general strike has broken
out at Grosswardein. Shops, cafes
and restaurants there, and even the
schools are closed and the business
life of the town is entirely suspended
Five thousand transfers at Budapest,
10000 Workmen at Debreczin and a
large number at Szegeden are now on
strike. Rioting, plundering and in
cendiarism We're begun in some Of
the villages. but the military was
called out and suppressed the dis
turbances.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27
REsoLvED-That we request al

REsoLvED-That we request all
county papers to print these resolu-
tions; that the secretary get a set Of
lips printed from the type used in one
of the papers and send one to each pas
tor ard superintendent in the county:
that we request each superintendent 10
read, or have them read, IN the schools
also that the secretary paste them in
the record book.
RESOLVED That we each one pied. e
ourselves to do all we can to put in ef-
feet all practical plans suggested in
this convention.
Prayerfully submitted,
MRS. E. TAYLOR
REV. HAMILTON COMMITTEE
w. S. MCVEY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27

From the Omaha Excelsior we learn
that Messrs. Chas. Harding, w. e. Bell
and N. e. Wescott have incorporated
the Capital City Creamery Co., with
headquarters at pes Moires. The capt.
al,stock is $40, 100000 and the object of the
company is to buy cream make butter
and run general creamery business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27

Mr.. S. Millett Thompson, of Prov
idence, r. l. is the guest of Mr. w. A.
McHenry this week. MIR. Thompson
is connected with the Providence
Western Land Co., and is here looking
after the Company,s BUSINESS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27

All my patrons may tind supply
of the j R Watkins Remedies at E.
II. CoCHRANS in Denisop.
JOHN Scarf, Travelling Salesman.
17-5t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27
kOUROPAIK|N OVER AL
Will Be COMMANDMENT. Chief of
Naval and Military Forces.
STRATEGIC MOVE ON THE YALu
Russian General Places Force of Cos
sacks in Formidable Position.
Fleet Leaves Vladivostok and Sinks
Japanese Merchantmen.

st. Petersburg, April 26.-General
Kouropatkir has played strong card
in the game of strategy. A large por-
ton of General Eennenkampf's Cos
sack cavalry division has been thrown
across the upper reaches of the Yalu
and considerable force of cavalry,
which crossed the Tumen some time
ago, is moving down to the southwest
to effect juncture with it. Together
with this force, which it is believed
totals 1000 men, he will threaten
Lieutenant General Inouye's left flank
when the Japanese are ready to cross
lower down on the Yalu.
General Kouropatkin, it is believed
IN the highest military circles here, is
destined to become commander-in-
in-chief of all the emperor's forces.
both military and naval, in the far
east. Alexieff may remain there for
some little time as viceroy, but his
reign is considered practically ended.
He will not be Inundated, but in or
der to effect harmonious relations a
way will be found to secure his elm
nation
A dispatch from Port Arthur denies
the report that 10000 Japanese have
landed at Dalny The dispatch states
that there is no change in the situa-
ton on the Lao Tung peninsula.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-27
Third Japanese Army Modified.

Berlin, April 26-The Toxic CORE
spondent of the Tageblatt announces
the mobilization of third Japanese
army. He says 1t is now disclosed
that reserve brigade corresponding
to each division of the active army
has been modified, Herewith, and
consequently each army embraces
nearly 100000 men instead of being
of the strength previously assumed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08
Compensation or
Adversely.

Richly wish I
were you.
Poorly - Why,
for g o o d n e S S
sake
Richly Why,
you can have the
fun of proposing
to every girl you
meet and be sure
of being refused.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08
The Real Difficulty

MAY is writing
a book. She calls
it How to Win a
Man -"
THAT would not
do any good in
the world The
mystery is how to
hold on to him
after you have
won him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08
She Lost Him.

she wanted to
prove his love and
devotion, so she
told him she had
lost all her mon
ey."
well ?''
well. she will
know enough not
to do that next
time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08
Manifest.

NJ an e e t t / n g
shaVed) What
politician did you
shave with that
razor last?
Barber-Why2
Man-BecauSe it
has a pull.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08
The Mistake of
His Life.

"Oh, I C a m e
near getting my
self into trouble, I"
said the young
man at the sum-
mer resort.
What was the
ma tter?" a SIX ed
the other young
man.
"I thoughtlessly
kissed the wild
owls daughter in
her mothers pres
ence."
"And her moth
er was angry ?"
"Well, not ex-
actly; she was
| jealous"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08
A MODERN WONDER.

That's a very ordinary looking per-
son." said the visitor in the dime mu-
scum.
THAT, SIR said the museum mana
ger. with impressive dignity-"that is
the girl who knows as much about a
cooking stove as she does about pi-
ano."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08
What She Wanted

"Why does the
young wife of old
Mr.. Croesus al
ways look so I'M
happy? He gives
her everything she
w ants, doe sn' t
he ?"
Everything ex-
cept widowhood."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08
Hated to Be Dis
&n~LAI

THAT is the Ia
ziest boy I ever
met" .
"Why so?"
"Well, I told him
he might wake up
some day and find
himself famous"
"Was he pleas
ed ?"
mo. He said he
hoped he wouldn't
wake up before
the alarm clock
went Off"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08
Illusions Gone.

my illusions, "
said she, "are all
gone"
why" he asked,
with that brutal
ity only manifest
ed by a man who
has promised to
love and cherish,
don't you go TO
the drug store and
get some more 2"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08
The Reason Why.

The Player-Do
you mean to say
your mother does
not believe I am
an actor? Why,
she saw me from
a box the other
night.
The Girl Per-
haps that is the
reason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08
Divisions of Man
kind.

Teacher = How
many divisions OF
m a n k n d a T e
there?
Bobby-My paw
says it is divided
into the people
who earn a living
without getting it
and those who get
a living without
earning 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08
Able Defense,

Sallie-That cat
of a Jennie Smith
said that you were
fully thirty-dVe.
Carrie-She did ?
Yes. 1 called
her down prompt
ly too. I told her
that you were not
as old as you look
ed by ten years"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08
HerLast Chance.

Dollie = So Ma
bel is engaged to
Chollyi What on
earth does she see
in him
Margaret - Her
last chance prob
ably.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08

She (rising from
the piano. Do
you play. Mr.. Sta
late
He-No; but I'm
thinking of taking
lessons. 1 have a
good ear for time.
don't you know
S h e-I n d e e d.
Was that IL or II
the clock just
now struck?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08
A Matrimonial
Venture.

BlinkerS = Hell
10. Winkers! /
hear you married
a woman with an
independent for
tune.
Winkers (sadly)
-N-no; 1 married
a fortune with an
Independent wom-
an.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08
Getting Even.

Mae - That idi-
otto young Softly
had the audacity
to propose to me
last night.
Gladys-Did he,
really? I always
thought he was a
little off in the
upper story.