davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-02

Capt. Henry Schwellenbach, of Me
nominee, is to succeed Charles Hen
erickson. of Houghton, as major of tn.
Third regiment. M. N. G..
George Kalmbach. of Jackson. was
fined So with 30 days in jail and 20 ad
ditional days II the fine Is not paid
for shooting one of the Loomis par,
squirrels.
Tony ID. Bartello, who stabbed to
death Bud" Stone. p. M. railroad
conductor, at Lowell. was sentenced
Friday TO Ave to fifteen years at Ionia.
Bartello had been plagued by trainmen
and the judge recommended five-year
term
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-02
First Persian Parliament.

The members of the new Persian
parliament will be elected by the
agesvotes of all male Persians between
the ages of 80 and 20 who are able to
read and write, are not in the service
Of the state, and have not been con-
victed OF crime.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-02
BUILT UP Her HEAL tn
SPEEDY CURE OF MISS G00DE
She Is Made Well by Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
Writes Gratefully TO Mrs. Pinkham-

For the wonderful help that she has
found Miss Cora Goode, 255 +. Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, believes it her
duty to write the following letter for
publication, in order that other women
afflicted in the same way may be
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-02

What is the goal of your ambition,
Harry?" II amt got no goal. I'm
named after mas bachelor brother,
who's a millionaire, and amt goin' to
leave anything to charity"
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-02
sALEsmES WANTED.

we want i've, active and thoroughly experiences
salesman In this locality with SUFFICIENT MONEY -
buy outright hls FIRST months supply o. our Sis
pifcsty Low Pressure Hollow wire 0ese-
bone and fully complylns with insnrnncs rstse -
such man We VII ave exnlnslxs sa,s -. nsst ~
SsSs yf.sssr 6 ~ e sisssiss SssssS
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-02

Defiance Starch-Never sticks to the
iron-no blotches-no blisters, makes
ironing easy and does not injure the
goods.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-02

People sometimes stir up lot Of
trouble by telling the truth when 1t
would be policy to say nothing.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-02

0ssCk1on's Arnlca SaDve
he Best Sslvs u The Werjt.
, 1906-02-08
SOMETHING OF A SCARE

There was something of a scare
created here last Monday morning
by the announcement that the
east wall of the school building
was in a dangerous condition and
liable to tumble out at any min
ute. An examination of the build
ing did not develop any very ap-
parent danger of such a catastro-
phe but, to make sure, the trus-
tees got two engineers, Frank j..
Cramer and Cornelius G.. Smith.
and an instrument and had a care
full examination of the building
made. This examination devel-
oped the fact that the east wall
was out of plum 4 of an inch
and that the west wall was per-
fectly plum. The scare was caus-
ed by the appearance a year ago
of a crack in the plastering, on
the east side of the building,
where the wall joined the ceiling,
but no cracks were visible in the
brick wall of the building on the
outside. 1t was deemed best to
have two iron rods run thru the
building at the first floor, thus
bracing the building against any
possible danger and also allaying
any apprehension that the parents
might feel concerning the safety
of their children.
, 1906-02-08
GRADING BEGUN
Gideon & Michael Com
mence Work This
Morning.
WORK TO BEGIN At SARATOGA
Within the Next Ter Days-Number Of
Teams to bs Employed in the vicin-
ity Of This Town.

Word was received here by
phone this morning from Walcott
that Gideon & Michael, the grade
contractors on the Saratoga &
Encampment railroad had begun
work at Pass creek with fifteen
teams. This number will be con
stantly added to as men and horse
can be employed.
Work is to begin at Saratoga on
or before the fifteenth inst. Gid
con & Michael have completed ar
engagements whereby an immense
force of me- and teams can be
placed on the grade and the work
rushed thru to completion at an
early date.
1t is the intention to get the
road to Saratoga as soon as posi-
BILE in order that bridge material
can be hauled in to this place and
the necessary bridges across the
Platt and it's branches may be
completed before high water.
, 1906-02-08
ARE WE TO HAVE A HARD WINTER

If there is anything in signs, or
the experience of old time frontier
men, then we are going to have a
regular old rip-roaring winter be-
fore spring comes to stay. Oliver
Virgins. All old pioneer scout and
guide, associated for years with
Kit Carson, has this to say about
what kind of weather we may ex-
pect very shortly:
1.-THE water fowls are just start
ing south. They are going by
the thousands east and west of us,
and this means hat winter is ap-
preaching. All of the indications
.thruout the fall have indicated a
severe winter, and now the certain
sign is on. The birds know and
it is not far away.
at is the first time the birds
have migrated SO late to the south
since 1912. In that gear l spent
the winter about 100 miles south
Denver with the Arapahoe Indians
The birds began to go south about
March l. The Indians began to
bring in their horses. l was with
old Chiefs Slim Face and Left
Hand. They gathered in cotton
wood leaves and branches and
provided their village with every
thing in the way of feed for hors-
es and wood and provisions for
the people. The whole tribe was
set to work. The weather was as
balmy as it is now. | thought
they were fools. But within about
ten days ! saw they we're right.
The greatest storm that | ever
saw before or since came, and it
stayed until late in the spring.
There was much suffering and
death.
II now expect just such a storm
in Denver and all over the state
within the next few weeks. 1t
may come within a few days. The
signs are certain for the severest
winter since 1912.
, 1906-02-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Frank White, Cf North Fork. They
left Friday for a visit with Mrs. Day-
tons mother in Rawlins.
w. S. Adams and f. b. Steadman
passed thru Saratoga Friday from
Encampment, on their way to the
Shoshone reservation, where they will
he employed in surveying during the
spring and summer months.
Last weeks Sun said a prize of cut
glass would he given to the best LADY
Walter at the Eagles dance. This
was an error. Each lady will be Civ
a number as she enters the hall
and the lucky number draws the set.
, 1906-02-08
ACCIDENT TO A

Monday. as the stage on the
Saratoga ncampment line, was
coming up the hill beyond Cow
creek one of the horses fell and
broke the tongue of the stage
short off, which came rear causing
a runaway. The horses were got
ten under control, but the driver
had to walk back to Encampment,
get a new rig and then drive back
to where the accident occurred.
In the meantime the passengers
had to keep themselves warn by
dancing jigs on the frozen ground.
The stage passed here only two
hours late on its way to the rail-
road.
, 1906-02-08
TO KEEP WEATHER REPORT

The Weather Bureau has fur.
nished Capt. l.. G.. Davis, super
intendent of the Medicine Bow
forest reserve, with maximum and
minimum thermometers and rain
gague with which to keep and re-
port 10 the weather bureau the
weather for this place. Cornelius
G.. Smith, Capt. Davis assistant,
has taken charge of the instru-
ments, placed them in a suitable
house prepared for the purpose
and will keep the record.
, 1906-02-08
HIS ONE EAR ENOUGH

Judge Wilbur, who retired from
the Rhode Island bench last June,
when the new court and practice
act went into effect, had for many
years previous handled the Grim
inal business of the state. He
was perfectly familiar with the
wiles and of men who
sought to evade jury duty, and
showed them little consideration
A venireman gave as his reason
for desiring to get out of grand
jury service physical disability.
"What is the nature of your
infr,nity?' asked the judge.
II am deaf in one ear, your
honor" replied the man.
You'll do" said the Judge.
don't you know you only have
to hear one side of a CASE in the
grand jury room?"-Boston Her
aid.
, 1906-02-08
THE CARBON TIMER co.

Hon. Andrew Olson, the gener-
al manager Of the Carbon Timber
Co. and O. &. Nelson. the super
intendent of the Brush creek
camp, came i'll yesterday from the
latter camp, Mr.. Olson has been
on Il ten days tip of inspection.
He says the company has 100
men at French creek, about the
same number at Douglas creek
ard $50 men at the Encampment
camp. They will float about $780,
900 pieces of timber, ties, props,
mining timbers, etc, to Fort
Steele again in the spring. The
drive will be Of about the same
dimensions as last year. Mr.. o.
son went over to Elk mountains
yesterday.
, 1906-02-08
THE POKE SOCIAL

The poke social" given by the
Ladies Aid society, of the Pres
byterian church, last Friday even.
ing was a success, something like
1875 being Melted. The evening
was begun with an instrumental
solo by Mrs. Rhode on the organ
"a very pleasant opening. Then
followed a recitation in which
Prof. Stearns and a class of ten
or twelve boys and girls from
the high school room, depicted
, 1906-02-08
THE CHARTER OAK

The Copper Bar Co. has made
its first payment on the Charter
Oak property and intends taking
up the option before the lease on
the mine expires.
1t is the intention of the com.
pany to open up the mine in two
more places where the ore shoots
to the surface, put in additional
machinery and other improve
ments. If the railroad is built
a reduction plant will be erected
at the mine and the ores treated
there,
, 1906-02-08
Down With the Knocker-Up With the Boosar"Hunah for the Saratoga C Eneampnant Railway

the Quarrel" scene between Cas-
sius and Brutus in Shakespeare's
Julius Caesar. 1t was a most
commendable and enjoyable per
Torrance and showed the great
skill possessed by the professor in
drilling his pupils until the scene
was well nigh perfect.
Capt. Rhode then gave an exhi-
bition of the powers of oratory in
simply repeating the letters of the
alphabet, thus representing an en-
tire sermon, from beginning to
end, which was unique. 1t was
the only piece on the program
that met with an C Mrs.
Stearns sang a beautiful solo, fol-
lowed by a defamation, Learn
ing to skate" by Mrs. Devine,
which carried the house. Mrs.
Nj. n. Stoy Jensen then sang one
of her lovely solos and the enter
tainment was closed by a reading
by j. F. Crawford, entitled "An
Apostle to the Genteels," or how
"Holy Joe" broke into the "Four
Hundred"
Then followed the selling of the
pokes and the very pleasant even
ended.
, 1906-02-08
MEDICINE BOW FOREST RESERVE

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMITS NOTICE is hereby given
that ali applications for permits to
Craze cattle, horses, and sheep within
the Medicine Bow Forest Reserve dur.
ing the season 1906, must be submitted
10 l." q. Davis, Forest Supervisor. Sara.
toga, Wyo., on or before March 10, 1906.
Full information 10 regard to the graz
ing fees to be charged, and blank forms
to be used in making application, will
be furnished upon request addressed to
the above named officer. Thomas II,
Sherrard, Acting Forester. 2.s.4v.
, 1906-02-08
TROUBLE NEVER sINGLEHANpEp

Mrs. William Brauer had had
her share of trouble and it has
all seemed to come at once. She
was sent for at Council, Idaho, to
he present at the burial of her
daughter, Mrs w. II. Mead, in
Rawlins. In one week from the
funeral her son William. who re-
sided near Rock river. was acct
dentally killed and was buried at
Laramie. She returned from
that sad journey to the ranch of
w. ii. Mead. on Pass creek, but
remained there only one day.
She had not had a word from
home and. becoming frightened at
the silence, left for Council again.
On her arrival there she found
that the infant child of her
daughter Dora was dead and also
the sister of Dora's husband. who
was one of the family and very
much loved.
In less than fifteen days two
children, one grandchild and one
loved friend went the way of all
the earth and the poor woman
was w%ell-nigh distracted for a
time.
, 1906-02-08
-as5A3@ssas3saa9pa aNasaNa
&C SARATOGA CHIPS % !


VIM. Sowders was "A Saratoga visi
tor Yesterday.
Otis Mowry and wife are in the
city visiting friends.
C.. b Sterrett left vestarday for
Denver for a months visit.
VIM. Orville was nm from WaIcott
over Sunday returning Tuesd,y
pou
to Encampment returpinm Tnssd.r
Ias,er Ia. roturnsd Er;1,. r
.ix maaLa ,;.;t C,I,l
Mr. - T
veak
O"'"eli l. "o'e 10 oe around
moi, ~
-,
's "en'' % h%nc"'hpheh'
9""u"S ior 1t" gay WISH with his
~'' neie" l. laws VINO resides
u Ne"'e'' mas h'''eu 10 <V7i faif-
'"N ave-
Levi, lager 'eie Moh'ay o DIE
U.s. WING" mas peeh MS
"'''' ''n'e no'''"s'
MIS- hobnett came IN from the
''"S anu 7Pe"s 7eve'"l ""ys
- III S"es' VI MI anu hFS' - l.
~
MISS NUN N'aflS came IN Friday
'T"i "e' op''"s cteeN 9c''ool'
~ ~ MISS" "0o'o u"''
~
halph ". wood was III the CITY
yesterday Mrs WOOD Iett Saturday
y "1I"' '9'' WIN n'i s'9'e' DIT
~ OD
u II. hohl' the general manager
oil the > ~ T. railroad was IN Naicott
the past week. looking after the IN
=" -P'"S
Dave maize Il trip to
the faiifoau returning yesterday
ne 'ook Town "A load OF Swedes
Dawes leilo" couhtrymen'
capt L. u. DAVIS returned Sunday
rom d Two weeks WISH 10 Denver
where ne TOOK IN the Dig stock SHOW
ana transacted forestry business
j. b. Hassett, general manager of
the Snar'er YAK ana L. L. llchenor
were ''o"u non tha' famous copper
NINE ii lew days returning tuesday.
John W. Huston arrived here the
first of the week and is making ar
'" W o''upS 'he MeAn"i'y
- ~ ~ '"
II "'tter mas purchased the small
once pulluihS on the corner oil
Iso :" ~ WI
49,.
george the 10 year-oia son oil W.
W. re'''' suIierilS from an attack
-. d. ~. -
Jo"av
Mr, anu MIS- j. T. o''hohSoh gave
a i''ie u'nher party Yesterday even
A ~ E,oer NJ. II nrar ,,d
and Mrs /, Ge;s
$500
FL,
v.."u UP
a,L 80 "oeN 'orI'
-. E.
c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-07
NotiCiaS dol dfa
lGontsns.desSn de Ia pdqina 6a)

tgontsnslda1n de Ia pdqina 6q'l
-En oil Hospital do Maternidad
hay una CANA vacante para enfsrmos
pobres.
~THE HELvETIA.--27 ealle do
Crux. Gran casa do h6spedes. <Ta.
BILE d. hoteb. Aposentos para familias
y personas solas. Comidas & cincuen.
b. eentavos cubierto. Baifos. Telefono
1sa. Apartado eorreo, 2s5. Propieta-
rio, Pedro Sehira. Nota: Este hotel
esta & cargo do una setorita cague.
10
LABORES.-ss L Sc .oliois.n
Bordadoras y buenas Caladoras, asegu-
rsndolsa trabsio constante. Proporcio'
nsmos IL tela y dibuio enviandolos &
cualQuer parte do la isla. Dirigirse &
The Porto Rico Dranwn Work B.
Embroidery CO Fortaleza 10. Tam.
bien 90 solicitan Co,tusras, lind
LOS PIANOS que han sobresa'
lido On 6stos dltimos oineo aiios y por
6sta raz6n los recomendados por loa
profesores do mdsica dc mAa prestige
On 10 isla, son los de 10 fAbriea Kohls1
b Canpbs1, de New York, de 10 cual
% agsnte en- San Juan A. 8. Belaval,
Apartado 81, "a Quien puede usted
dirigirse para meiores informes.
Car En- el Club dc F. Kshrha hahn s
Co., % San Francisco, 30 vsnden dos
reloiss do orc eada semans, entire 50
socios, abonando 90 so 8 LOO ssmanal.
La Ultima semana ohtuvieron uno loi
red dores don Benlto Carreras, d. San
Juan, y don Ulises del Rosario, ds
YAuco, en- el ndmsro 81.
VINO TINTO gsllego superior
del Rlvsro On caartsrolas ofrscen Su'
ossorss dc L. Vlllamil y CO s. On G
Eel sefor DIAz NAVARRO ha
sstablseido "a Oasina dc Abog ado J
"a Notarfs On ssts siudad, salls do Sar
Justo ntmsro II.
Fierce ante 10 O0rte Federal, Cor.
30 do Dissrito do toda 10 Isla y Corte
Guprema, dedlean lose asimlsmo al
examsn de tituloa do propiedades, In
eorporaoi6a do Oorporasionss del pals
= extraageras y tramltaei6n do exps'
disntes dc sxpropiaci6n forxosa.
Assptando 10 noble sompsteneia
hoy sstablsslda On el eiersieio do las
profesionss do Abogado = NotArio, sl
ssfor DIAz NAVARRO 90 dispons &
eobrAr { sus eliente, honorArlos exec.
sivamsnte m 5dlcos.
TENEDoR DE LIBROS, coloca.
DO en- San Juan, hs5lanlo y elcriblsn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-07
YVETTE
CAPITULOI

Sendo del cafe Riche joan de Ssrviguy do Leon Sa
val:
-Si quereis, iremoS pie. Hlcs un tempo demasado
hsrmoso para tomAr coche.
81 sm'go replic6
-Sl mucho meior.
Juan A6Ad6:
-Apenas las onc vAmoI deIpaco, pues de 10 contra
rio llegAlfamos demAsiAdo pronto.
Una multitud agtAda buciosA dscura por bulevar
Ia mutud de as noch bebe
faye TO- llena de benesMr alega De trscho
eCho cafe nzAda crdad oa consumdores sen
dos en 10 ante las meaas lenA de boeaa copas a
Gndo de much.dumbre Ell e arroyo los de
oios roo AEules verde pAbn los techos
umnadoG m0ltrAndo nstante sueA del CabAo, 81 peh
eeVado del cochro obclrG del coche. Los de Ur
bana formaban manch ca rapdAs pnads dc
amarillo, al pasAr por 10 luz.
LoG dos amigos sndaban lenAmene cigarro en- Ia
boca de ftGc gbsn brsz oi los oios caroH
10. abiOS de nOcmbulos pareceo ma
claoa cados en- ell bouevA nfAgabe por que parece
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-07
DOCTOR GUSTkVO MuAOz

DE LA FACULTAD de
Medicina de Madrid y Ex-pro-
fesor Clfnico del Hospital de
San Carlos, de Ia misma Fa.
cultad, de regreso de su vlaje
a Madrid, ha establecido su
ofcina professional en- Ia cale
de Tetuan nQ 81.
Horas de consulta de z 4
IA p. m. Telefono NJ 326. d.
-Es NECESARIO exIgir que cads
estia obtengs grabado sl nombre Dr.
gestivo Moiarrieta, pero un solo estu-
che produce meior efecto que una do
csna de botellss do aqua mineral 8 do
ser sl dnico curative radical, del %.
tonnage y del intestine, el Digestive
Moiarrieta purifea los Alimentos y
los haes asimilables. Fl legitimo Dl'
gestivo Mojarrieta cura on un dia laa
indigestiones, On IN mes las dispep'
sias 6 gastralgias, y on tres msses les
mas graves enfermedadsa cr6nicas del
est5mago y del intestino, EstA uni
versalmente coM6rmado, ca forma sin
igual, que 10 e6casia del Dlgestiv
Moiarriets % verdaderam ente radical
= superior & 10 de todos los otros re
msdios. De venta en- les prinsipalei
farmacias de Europa y Aemrics.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-07

do espafiol & ingl6s, ofrece sus servi'
clos para trabaiar do noche en- oasas
mercantiles. Buenas referencias.
gEn esta imprenta % vende pa
pei vieio do peri6dico & q quintal.
UNA TYPEWRITER. = Ssfiori.
to, conociendo 10 maQuina dc escri.
bir y IN POGO de taquigratia, acepta
colocaei6n en- ofcinas pdblioas 8 en-
casas mercantiles. Informes en- LA
DEMoCRACIA.
q En In calle de San Jose ndmsro
I, 20 alquila un mirAdor.
THE MAY FLOWER. -- Cristc
81. 16. San Juan, R.-A una cua
dra dc los earros eleetrieos J princi
psles edineios del Gobisrno. Esplen
dida vista . 10 bahia. Bafos moder
nos sanitarios. Habitaciones freseas
Exquisita eomida puertorriqueha ,
americana. Preoios moderados. .-EMI
Liza RAMIREZ, viuda dc Masferrer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-07
Sc vende Q arrienda

Una ancs rtstica, situada On el
kil6metro II de 10 carretera central y
cerca do Bio Piedras, compuests dc
81 cuerdas do terrenos, con espaciosa
casa dc vivienda, dsp6sito dc aqua, y
cuerdas de caiias, muchos trutales y
buenos pastos.
Para informes dirliirse q Carlos
q. Blondet, San Juan 6 Hato Rsy,
Rio Piedras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-07
Glasses de Ing|Ss

Un caballero americana y su se-
fora, que hablan el ca,tillano, est6n
fernando clases ds ingles. Las lea.
clones solo ouestsn 25 csntavos, una,
para aqusllos que comiencsn ahora.
Ls inatrrcci6n ser& superior.
Informss, s. So, Mirdd0r. -12 i.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-07

En- esta lmprenta Sc vende
papcl viejo a 2 pesos quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-07

Sc vende papel viejo de perio-
dlco 4 dos pesos elquintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-07
Emp|eado De T Farrnacla

So necssita uuo qus no sea muy
j6ven, que sea soltero, que tenga mu,
cha y buena prSctica y que cfcezcs
buenas referepciss, para ocupar una
plaza importante en- una de las meio
res farm macias de 10 isla.
Sc prefeyira 4 un farmac6 ltico
graduado Para ipformes, dirigirse
al apartado ndmero &c.
15v. YauGO, p. r
HABITACIONES
Sc alquilan tres habitaciones am
plias, en- la casa ndmero so do la CO.
lie de la Luna. 15-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-07

Consuorio Cruz Is. Horas de consutas de IL a. m
NOTA Ell Dr. Lippia sale oil dfa M.yayar t, tan
der varas operacones qurdrgcs puindo
tael86 del mss do Abr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
Path and Fact

Faith is one thing aud fact is an
other. Il some times takes am
amount Of faith 20 produce one faet.
Years OF earnest work and faith have
produced one fact about medicine
that Is deserving Of mention here.
II people who are troubled with gen
eral weakness through OyerwoFk. dis
sipatlon or exposure can get a rene
dy that will make rich red blood
from the food they eat. their return
10 health Is assured. Good blood
Is the life OF the body as well a. the
nerves. Weak. slckly, pale people
Who suffer with indigestion dyspsp-
sla. sick headache. ioGs OF strength
ana ambition. having diary spells
and always tried. can be cured sound
and well With Or. Gums Blood and
Nerve Tonic. Sold b. druggists for
T5c per box. or boxes for ~ THIS
tonic acts in q common sense ~Ay'
curing disease BY giving strength 70
resist a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24

S''ilple bit of work can be transferred
10 the instep, or bit of lace n me.
u"lnon' an inset or pattern of ribbon
.uoro'uery may be applied either on
'ne lnStep or M the front of the leg.
Fancy shoes are charming whom
ornamented as one young woman is
no" doing a rair for a friend. hand
painting a Persian design upon the
'oeS OF pair Of evening slippers in
oiu olue satin. II is not necessary
10 40 this work oneself as evening
ana fancy shoes of all sorts now
come In the most elaborate designs.
Gloves are an old stand by for
presents. but if about to send them
TO any distance be sure YOU are posl.
1--WE OF the size. Il is nicer idea
IN giving gloves to give them for
some particular occasion or sport.
et'' such as a coming party. driv-
ing or golf or II your friend Is an
enthusiast in motoring to give her
pair of the chamois lined and fur
trimmel gloves now used in thar
pleasure as 1t looks as though YOU
mad given and bought with some
thought present particularly for
her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24

Frederick lands. Who two years
ago was elected a. a representative
from Indiana. IL one Of the most
youthful looking men in pubiie life.
That Lands exeeIs al rs9artee vas
proved at the time Of bis election,
when. Il is said. he appeared 70 be
not a day over 20.
say. boy" shouted a Hoosier 20
the candidate az Landis wss ieaying
the platform a. . political meeting.
does you're mother know you're
onff"