davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24

EX-GOVERNOR JOHN WAL TX SMITH.
this plan and the resUt being the
choice of Ex-Governor John Walter
Smith for one of Marylauds seats in
the senate. The Democrats will con
troll the legislature and Will elect Sen
ator William lfinkney Whyte to fill
out the unexpirei ,slu of the late Sen
ator German AM Nj Smith for the
full term. Mr. V le was appointed
to fill the vacancy caused by Senator
Germans death
Mr.. Smith was his party's nominee
for senator in 1896. He was born in
1845 in Snow HILL Nd; received his
education from private tutors and at
the Washington academy and has beer
identified with politics for many years
He served several terms in the legisa-
ture. was elected to congress and 1t.
1900 was chosen governor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24

! Noungblood ! D. 4 Garrett, Geo.
Dell, Oscar. Hill. J. W.
1 Germany, {. B. 8 Teacle, c. c.
3 Mccain, +. /. Grove, d.
! Norment, K. II. 4 Brown, A. 2.
j Pate, L. 4 Lide. d. M.
Kent, J. X. Clements, l..
Pitts, A. l.. s Robinson, w. H.
Coty, T. d. Jr. Booher, Milo.
Graves, John V. 5 Vaughan, J. B.
? Browning, J. d. 4 Jacquet,. Emile.
November 8, 1907.
J. B. ARDS,
LEVI COOPER.
F. II. GOSMAN,
c. MONCURE,
Jury Commissioners.
+. A. LEONARD,
Clerk and ex-OffiNo Jury Commissiore.
A true copy.
i. A. LEONARD, Clerk,
November 10.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24
VENIRE
For the First District Court. Parish OF
Caddo, State of Louisiana.

For week commencing Monday, No
yember x. 1907:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24

strong public sentiment in Coles county IL
favor Of indicting the officials Moral ef-
feet In causing the directors of traction
companies TO give closer attention to the
mana cement of their properties is what
Is desired in this action.
Judge Grosscup is one of the best
known of the jurists of the fedora
courts He was born in Ohio in 49,
and it was in the Debs trial. over
which he presided. that he first oh
taints1 a national reputation,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24

No. 1t,3oo-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court OF Caddo Parish, Louis
lana: ] NJ Ledbetter vs.. Heirs OF
Mrs. Iany Hunter.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24

For week commencing Monday, De
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24

LITTLE more than Il year IL
President Roosevelt created
A SOME hing of sensation ht
" taking 1t trip ia naval sub
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01

Miss Nora Van Colt returned
Tuesday from St. Louis, and is al
home for the summer.
DR.. Mamie p Lewis is here from
Kansas City visiting her cousin, Mrs.
]. L. Craig.
Mrs. w. W. Rivers entertained her
bridge club Tuesday Afternoon.
Mrs. w. w Rivers entertained her
Bridge club Tuesday at her home.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01
INDIRECT KINDNESS.

Am | my brothers keeper"
Not my outward seeming,
Nor yet my idle dreaming;
But true and faithful serving,
From duty never swerving,
New hope imparts
To wavering hearts.
Margaret Blair.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01

Mrs. +. Bonnemort has issued in
vtations for a reception to be given
Tuesday next to meet Mrs. M. F. AL
britton of Kalispell, Mont.
The Young Women's Christian as
sociation's regular monthly "at
home" was given Thursday evening.
An excellent program was rendered
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. McEnery, who
have spent the past ten days in town,
left Saturday for their home in San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steiner en-
tertained the members of their bridge
club at their home on Third East
street Tuesday evening.
Mrs, John c. DAILY gave a bridge
party Wednesday afternoon for Miss
Beatrice O'Connor and Mrs. Robert
W. Glcndinning.
Mrs. L. c. Adam of southern Kan
sas is in town for a visit with her
sisters, the Misses Olive and Cora
Curtis.
Mrs. II. c. Brockma was the hos
tess Wednesday afternoon at bridge
tea at her home on East Second
South street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dern and Miss
Elizabeth Mcintyre are home after
stay of few weeks in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nbley ex-
pect to leave within a few 'rys for
their home in Perry, Ore.
Mrs. c. P. Brooks w entcrtail
on Saturday afternoon at bridge.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01
STRENGTH IN WEAKNESS.

Last night there toiled till late littl,
spinner,
From leaf to leaf her silken threads
she swung
Now, dew-ensivered in the morning
sunshine,
The finished lace is hung.
And one who hath been wont to
storm and conquer,
And strongest bars to break with
dauntless pride,
II spare the filmy web across his
pathway.
Pauses, and turns aside.
CLARA W. BRONSON.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01


time till July with relatives. Later
she and Mr. Miller, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead of Chicago, will
go abroad for an automobile tour of
France
The members of the O.. r. c.
Ladies' Auxiliary and their families
were entertained Tuesday evening at
zS7 Third street by Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
Havenor, Mrs. Hilton and Mrs. Helm
len.
Mrs. T. W. Cole and Mrs. Walter
Hill of Chicago are in town visiting
their cousin, Mrs David S. Murray.
They are on their way home from the
coast, where they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Neill and
Miss Violet Neill, who have spent
the past month in the Grand Canyon
of Arizona, are back at their home,
400 Arroyo terrace, Pasadena.
Mrs. E. r. Dickinson of Denver,
who has visited here many times,
spent Tuesday in town with Mrs. ].
A. Reeves, leaving in the evening for
Ely, to visit her son.
Mr. and Mrs Serene B. Tuttle en-
tertaned at dinner Monday for Col
onel and Mrs. Bishop of Grand Rapids
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Tuttle, form
erly of Pittsburg.
Miss Leila Stingley entertained at
a luncheon Wednesday at the Country
club in honor of Miss Ruth Kings
bury.
Mrs. WI. Z. Terhune is home from
Long Beach, where she has been the
past year with her daughter, Mrs. II.
T. Wall
tea Monday afternoon in honor of
Miss Elsie Hansen, whose marriage
to Wallace Weiser takes place June 8.
Mrs. George W. Reed is back in
Los Angeles, after having visited
Mexico and Arizona in company with
party of friends.
The two card parties planned by
Mrs. /. l.. Downing for Tuesday and
Wednesday were postponed on ac-
count of Mrs. Downing's illness.
The enlisted men of Fort Douglas
gave a dance Wednesday evening in
the post hall.
Miss Nellie Maher, who has been
visiting Miss Ella Cragin, has re-
turned to her home in Evanston.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01
TRUTH
X In the Social Realm x

Mrs. Charles u. Plummer and Mrs,
Frank A. Druehl gave a garden party
Tuesday at Wandamere. Several hun
dred friends were invited and cars
were chartered to take the entire
party to the park. When they arrived
a mandolin and guitar club in boat
greeted them with music, and this
music continued all through the after
noon. Musical numbers were given
by Mrs. Pummer, the Misses Isabel
and Amy Osborne and Miss Edna
Dryer. One of the unique features
was the Greek temple dance by Miss
Martha Johnson in Greek costume,
for which the vocalists sang the tenn
pie anthem of the Vestal virgins
Mrs. w. S. LOOMS played the accom-
paniment. Mrs. William Iglehart
read some spring poems. Refresh
ments were served by the following
named young ladies': Miss Virginia
Beatty, Louise Osborne, Ethel Tyree.
Margaret Walker, Helen Harr and
Alne Mcmillan The hostesses were
assisted by Mrs. F. A. Vincent, Mrs.
Milton Oglesby, Mrs. Walter Druehl
Mrs. John Cain and Mrs Ledyard M.
Bailey.
Mrs. T. G. Weber and Miss Web
Der entertained Tuesday afternoon at
bridge tea. Eight tables were
played. The tea table was decorated
. with crimson peonies, and white and
green were used in the drawing room
and library. The hostesses were as
sisted in serving tea by Mrs. David
Keith, Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett, Mrs.
William McCaskell, Mrs. Benjamin
c. Lockwood and Mrs J. +. Game.
Mrs. Andrew Howat and daugh-
tiers received Tuesday afternoon at
tea at their home on Seventh East
street. In the dining room Mrs. w.
s. Elerbeck and Mrs. Grant Hamp-
ton poured tea and coffee, and they
were assisted by the Misses Jean
Odell and Kate Groo About 100
called during the afternoon hours.
Cards have been received for the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Alfred
Shingleur to Charles Augustus Rich
,rdeon Tho ,,,arrioUe will take Mace
Thursday evening, June 9th, at the
First Methodist church in Jackson,
Mich, the home of the bride. Miss
Shingleur was visitor to Salt Lake
on several occasions.
Mrs L IL EarnsWorth and little
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01

Mrs. Hector M. Griswold passed
through Ne city on Monday on her
way to Nvw York to Join DR.. Girls
void, who is practicing his profess
sion there.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01

The Bridge club met Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steiner.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01

$so6o Ogden to Norfolk, Va, and returr
Ticket good sixty daye. $e665 for ticket
good to return until December IS. Choice
of routes and stop-overs east of Chicago.
Two daily trains to Chicago via the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
q y


"It's derned easy for you to talk"
said the man who had asked for a little
temporary assistance. You're Jest like
the rest of 'em. You've had luck your
self an 1 amt. Things has come your
way In carriages an I've jest got 1t In
the neck right along. You've never
done no work you don't halter. You've
got money enough SOS you don't halter
work"
That's the way you've got 1t sized
up, Is lt?" said the householder.
Sure" replied the tattered man. con-
hdently. II don't know as 1 blame Won
either. 1 don't know as I'd work my
self If 1 wasn't poor"
When did you do a days work
lastP' asked the householder.
That amt the point" said the tat
tered man. THAT amt neither bara
or there might have done q
days work yest'd'y an got beat ont q,
my pay an 1 might not Mebbe I
couldn't get no work to do. I amt 70
blame for that, am II II I'm wlIIIn,
to work an try to get a Job an nobody
won't give me a Job, is that any fault
o. miner"
But are you willing to work. and
DO you try to get a jOb?" asked the
householder.
THAT amt nOthin' to do with tbe
question. You say it's my own fault
II l amt got no money nor cIO'es nor
shelter. claim it's my misfortune I
claim that when a mans met with n
misfortune it's the dooty of his Teller
man to help him out l claim I AIM
to blame. l amt John D. RockefaL
ler's son. Why amt ~"
There are reasons, doubtless" said
the householder.
Reason nothin'," said the ts++orod
man. II didn't have the luck. tbat,s
all l wasn't given no choice In the
matter. had to take the parents wot
l got. l couldn't take 'em back an get
EN- exchanged, could IT
Il presume not" admitted tba
householder.
There you are, then" said the tat.
tered man with wave Of his hand
IF I didn't have no choice I wasn't
to blame. If I'd been born rich ia
have had plenty O. money an If ia
been born lucky I'd have ken If an,
then wouldn't have had to work NO
more'n you do"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
The Tragedy in the Life of a Russia
Military officer.

The Tragedy in the Life of RuIEial
Military officer.
Lieutenant Won Lemsberg Of the Rus
sian guards endured thirty-one yeln
of penal exile and penal service in s.
IBERIA. He was in his day a fne-lOOklHs
and highly accomplished officer. Like
many of his fellows, he borrowed
money from City Councillor WlaSOEr
an old, good-natured bachelor. YOUNG
Won Lemsberg's notes continued 1I
grow, and the old money lender threat
ened to sue unless some Of them ven
redeemed. Then the young Lieutenant
became engaged to the daughter Of
Count Todleben and called on Was
SOW to tell him the news and to asE
for time. you wait" said be, In q
sneerlng way. an give you wedding
present to be remembered" BelisF
Ing this to have been a threat, tA
lieutenant called at the house the ae1i
day and deliberately cut bis throaL
He opened the old mans desk to nna
his promissory notes and discOVerea
them neatly tied up, marked paid ana
a document by which he would nav.
become the heir of the man he hau
murdered. Overcome by remorse "
surrendered to the authorities and wa
sentenced to life servItuds in Siberia
Because Of good conduct his lron
were taken of after seven years =
married a woman who went into Vof
untary exile to be near relatHS
started a vegetable shop in the penn
settlement, which grew until II .
came a great mercantile establishment
and when the war with japan pro-"
out he volunteered, became an once,
was decorated for bravery and receiss'
a full pardon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27

Let me put you right" said the
householder. Il work for my living
and l work hard for it."
"You prob'ly sit in easy chair I'D in
some office an press a button an tell
your clerk what you want him to do.
said the tattered man scornfully. 'That
aln't work. You get out with a shovel
an pick an dig till the sweat runs
down in your eyes an blinds you for
ten hours a day an you'll know what
work means. 1 tell you it's fierce"
How do you know?"
THAT amt nothin' to do with tb0
case" said the tattered man. '"Tbe point
is l amt never had no luck. 1 found
pocketbook once wot had about 81 600
in it in 500 bills an 1 hadn't got a
block away when the Teller what owned
ii ketched up with me an took It awsv
from me. Talked about CALM a con
because I picked it up Off the sidewalk
If 1t had been anybody else he'd have
got reward. WOt l got was a swift
kick"
THAT certainly was hard luck" ad-
mitted the householder. "Too bad Won
weren't better runner"
Ten year ago was out in Idoha
an l stayed all night in a tent with a
teller wot was prospectln', an while I
was asleep the next mornin' he don't
do thing but go out an locate a S.
VOO,OOO gold mine, not a quarter of n
mile away. l must have walked right
over 1t the way come. Now, wbv
wasn't 1t me found that there mIpe2
Jest because didn't have no luck an,
this Teller did. That's all there ia to
1t. Think I'll be poundln' back doors
for hand-out to-day If I'd have cot
that mine an sold itY"
NO." replied the householder az
judge you'd have drunk yourself ~
death inside of a year"
1T wouldn't surprise me-" said tba
tattered man. I'm jest that unluclrv
never did have no constitution; but I
don't know as you could say that WINS
my fault. That Teller wanted mo 20
stay with him an help work his nina
for a third interest in it, but he didn,t
know how good it was, an 7 didp,+
Besides, I'd got $50 in my pocket work
in In tie camp. Talk about me NOT
workin'! l worked in that camp nearly
two weeks. An, say, talk about Incl,
l got a dime this mornln' an 1 shook
Teller with dice an dropped five
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27

faintegt flicker of life was visible In me
drawn, white face.
Bend down and kiss him." command
ed DR.. Sentance.
A flush spread over the girls beautiful
face. She did not hesitate; STOPPING,
she pressed her fresh,. sweet lips to those
dry. parched ones. A low cry escaped
the sick man.
Audrey, its you-no dreanl-my
own darling"
DIR. Sentance nodded his head again,
and then he lifted Audrey from her
knees.
Nov, Lady John" he said, authOri-
tatively, "your duty is not nearly ended |;
you are to sit here and watch your hus-
band. Don't let him speak, only now
and then mOisten his lips with little
Of this liquid. Let him see you and
know you are here. You will be the best
doctor for him, after ALL"
SO saying, DR.. Sentance moved out Of
tho room, and beckoned Mrs. ThorRgate
to follow him-
"Well" she asked, breathlessly, once
outside.
II do not say for certain, but my be-
lief il he win live" was the doctors
reply.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
CHAPTER XIV.


All through the night and late into
the following day, Audrey sat like a
statue beside her husbands bed. Toward
evening he had sunk into deep, silent
sleep.
ut will be his salvation" declared DIR.
Sentance to the duchess and Constance
Fraser, as they sat together in poor Lord
Iverne's room. Nothing could be bet
ter"
"Oh, DR.. Sentance! Then there is
really some hope?' cried the poor moth
er, her haggard face lighting up into
something like its former self.
Two days later the Earl Of DaleS-
water came down to Mountberry unex-
psctedly. He was a plain, weak, inOr'
dinately conceited man, who was ruled
entirely by his wife, and he held forth
on the improperly of this terrible mar
rage In a manner worthy of his wife
herself.
"Now that you are quite finished,
George" said the duchess coldly, 81 think
the best thing you can do is to return to
London and Gladys as soon as possible"
Am to understand that you turn me
outT' he asked furiously. DO you forget
who amT'
II think It is 1 who should ask that
question, Lord Daleswater," the duchess
replied, rearing her head with dignity.
"You have addressed me in a manner
which 1 would never tolerate from my
nearest and dearest. You have been
pleased to pass censure on my actions,
and Vilify a young and lovely young girl
who Is my sons wife, and against whom
neither you nor any one else can launch
9 single objection save that she has had
an unhappy childhood, and that she is
poor. Ny daughter Gladys should con.
graduate herself on the result Of hen
schooling; you are an apt pupil, my
lord"
'YOur grace will pleace to understand
that from to-day all intercourse between
yourself and my wife is at an end" the
little man went on, getting quite lnsolent
in his anger.
The duchess made no sign while her
son-in-law ran on in his Infatuated and
insOlent manner, but as the door opened
and he came to an abrupt end, she turned
on him.
"The carriage is ready, Lord Dales
water; you have really no time to lose"
Lord Daleswater's brows turned purple
with suppressed fury; rage, insults
rushed to his lips; but somehow the sight
of the tall, commanding woman, regal in
bearing and dignity, and the quick sense
that she had conquered him, carried the
moment without a word or sign he turn
ed and strobe out of the room.
Ito be continued.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
GOV. C. Z. HUGHES.

Gov G. HUGHES. Just effort to make these possible
We want more; We want extension; we want greater
facilities We every opportunity afforded to enable
the people to their produce and we want fair
treatment to those who engaged this very necessary
activity.
Yet 1t is said that despite the prosperity of the coun
try and the great benefits that have been derived from
the extension of transportation facilities there is
state of unrest that there is general condition of dis
content throughout the country Why2 1t because of
extension Of means Of communication? VIII any one
suggest to intelligent audience that American ctzens
are in revolt against their own prosperity
What they revolt against is dishonest finance What
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27

of the future, and the final triumph of scientific mea
cine will be the suppression Of disease In this Srug.
with the OF disease need not only the earD
and united support Of the medical profession In the f
ranks Of this movement but the encouragement and na
cal aid of the governments, general state county civ
and village. and much needed speciality In med
cine should be created-scentlhc sanitation But to "a
complish final object in public sanitation means mus,
be provided for popular instruction in hygiene and s
tation In schools and by popular lectures In order
to reach the of the people, and by doing 20 enlist
their interest and their cooperation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27

they are in rebellion against is favorltism which d.,
chance to one to his goods and not 10 $500
which gives one one set of terms and anoth. ~
his rival which makes enc man rich BY Rivir. =, !"
access to the seaboaHd and drives another man int
ruptcy or into combination with his more ucce.sfu,
petitor.
1t is a revolt against all the influences which I.
grown out Of unlicensed freedom and Of . t.u
to recognize that these great privileges 80 necesvo
public welfare have been created by the public fo- i
public benefit and not primarily for private ADVANTAGE
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
THE CHARITY GIRL
BY EFFIE A. R0WLANDS

BY EFFIE A. R0WLANDS

There Is Mrs. Fraser to be faced"
Mrs. Fraser will cease to have any
guardianship over the girl when this doc
ument In read"
"Who will be her Euardian7" asked
SheiIa.
Il am left the one sole and entire
guardian Of Miss Audrey Anstruther.
10 deceive him was easy, to explain to
the lawyers a trihS more difficult; but
it was soon done. When you peruse this
paper carefully you will see that the rea-
son Roderick Anstruther reposes such
trust In me Is because a few years age
l saved his life at the risk of my own,
and because we were firm and never part
Cd friends out in Africa together. give
myself great credit for those two lies,
Miss Fraser; they come in so neatly, and
they carry the day. you see."
Sheila looked at him quietly. She was
much impressed, yet not quite satisfied.
As you invented so quickly and easily,
why did you not put In some clause about
her being forbidden to marry any one but
your" she asked.
1.-THE time was 80 brief; at any mo-
800 -" SSAS might hANU CuMC uOWus
Considering all things, l have worked
wonders. Remember, am her sole and
entire guardian, and I, for my part, do
not fear success"
They were suddenly interrupted by a
sharp knock at the door, the handle was
turned, and Lady Daleswater swept In.
Her face was very white. her lips COM
pressed and pale; IN her hand was
crumpled telegram. Sheila ran to meet
her quickly.
Dear Lady Daleswater, what il the
matter" she cried.
This is from my husband. My broth
er John has disgraced himself and his
family. Instead Of lying at the point
Of death, he has married your stepmoth-
ers supposed daughter. He has tied
himself and his honorable name for life
to wretched charity girl |"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
FAIR DEALING IN RAILROAD MATTERS.
BY Gov. Charles B. Hughes of New y

am fully conscious, as Is every
one who processes to have q modi-
cum Of intelligence, of the tremen-
dous advantages which the country
and every community in it have de-
rived from the extension Of our rail
road facilities.
They are the arteries of com
MERGE; our communities would be
lifeless, our trade would collapse, we
would all be worse than dead were
1t not for these opportunities of
communication and these facilities
Of transportation.
We honor all that has been done In
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27

"Have you any felt glOvesT asked
the customer in the big store.
''Felt gloves" replied the polite clerk
reaching for green box; certainly,
sir. Here they are"
"Why, those are boxing gloves.
Haven't you made a mistaken
''Not at all, sir. Boxing gloves ara
felt more than any other kind"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27

Old Rameses had just completed the
great canal between the Nile and the
Red Sea.
wonderful achievement" exclaimed
the visitors: what is the secret Of
your success2"
why" laughed old Rameses, 81
lauded the man with the spade and
beheaded the man with the muck rake"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27
FINAL TRIUMPH OF MEDICINE.
BY Or. B. C. Sw..,

Victory has followed victory. and
many Of the most dreaded dIsea,..
have become powerless In thu can
quest with preventive medicine NJ.
clientele Of the physicians is CROWN,
smaller and smaller, but their elorv
as humanitarlans and scientists /,
rising and will reach the zenith atto,
coming generations Of more erudh
physicians have conquered and lan
at their feet the two worst ene,nis,
Of manklnd-tubercuiOsIs and Gamer
PrauAnhlnn r,nndinInn L. A. :,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27

skies first flop, an he come back at M
with FIVE aces. Can you beat THAR
NO" said the householder. "YN
beat 1t, and lively, or you'll have nOr
bad uck."-Chicago Daily News