davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
DIAMOND FLASHES.

Trentonites have a kindly feeling for
the Delaware Peaches and local fans re.
ciprocate the feeling toward Trenton. II
we've got to 30 down the Tigers claws
hurt less than any. The following half
dozen squibs are from the Trenton Times:
This time the Wolfe trimmed the Tige~.
Wilmington Is out of last place. Three
cheers-and we mean h, too.
And the Peaches Will get nearer the top
than seventh.
Wolfe had all OF the Trenton hlttsrs
tied to a stake.
Wilmington will be stin stronger with
Arndt on third.
Wolfe held tho Tigers 70 three hits. That
kind Of hitting is hardly noticeable with
the naked eye.
There was broad smile on Charley
Atherton's face last evening when he
learned that his wilmington team bad
crowded Johnstown into last place.-Wil-
Transport Gazette and Bulletin.
Harry Shotall who was released by the
Wilmington team has signed with the
sharon club OF the Ohio and Pennsylvania
League as one of its pitching stan.
Wimington's string of pitchers is be-
ing shortened considerably. Since team
was first gotten together Touchst1ne.
Greenwen. shortail. Faulkner McNeai
and Matthewson have been canned"
There remains but Hoch, Ramsey and
Wolf
A study Of the lineup Of the Peaches IN
a number OF games is interesting. Grady,
catcher and outhelder has been playing
at third. Ramsey, pitcher has been play
ing in right and left gardens and Me-
Lane, also a pitcher. is in center field.
Mike Grady is said TO draw $3.50 for tie
season. lie viii have 20 step faster than
he has been doing TO earn it-rrenton
Times.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
BAD COLLISION
IN SIXTH STREET

So badly was Samuel Weaver, a
driver for the Joseph Stoeckle Brewing
Company injured in collision with a
Peoples railway car last night that he
had to be removed to his home, No.
1928 Claymont street.
The accident occurred at about Q
o'clock. on sixth street between King
and French streets, and Weaver was
thrown with some force from his
wagon. The front end Of the car was
crushed in and Motorman Michael
Farrow had a narrow escape.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
HOW TO BEAUTlFY The FACE

NEW YORK, June Here IS a
discovery that beauties the face and
an opportunity TO give the skin a thor
ough external spring cleansing at
slight cost. Mime. Rupperts celebrated
face bleach is the only known remedy
that permanently removes pimples,
freckles and blackheads. and TO supply
overy woman IN wilmington the Miller
Drug co. are selling it this week at
their toilet goods department at 25
cents bottles
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Rradford'S

ONE PEERLESS AUTOMOBILE.
win seat five people. IS II. p, "a inch
wheels. cost S2500, will sell for $500
soc horns for 35c: 75c horns for soc;
A.0O automobile horns for $3.50, $500
automobile horns for 81 co.; $3.50 horns
for $3.50; $500 motor cycle frog horns
for $500; nice lot Of horn bulbs; one
bugle horn with four tones reduced
from $3.50 to $500; one $500 boat lamD
for $500; all roller skates reduced 20
per cent from their present price,
prices range from 45c to $3.50 per pair;
Sl.00 bicycle inner tubes for 5Oc; nice
lot of automobile tire bands reduced;
Atherton coaster brakes put on for
$3.50; S250 baseball suits for $500; S1.00
baseball suits for 75c; al polo sticks
reduced 20 per cent ia price; all dog
collars reduced 20 per cent; soc Good
rich Champion tennis halls for SOc:
$500 tennis nets for S1.0O; all watch
fobs and fishing tackle reduced.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
LUXURY THE CAUSE
A Simple Mixture Recommended for
Dyspepsia

A Simple Mixture Recommended for
Dyspepsia.
The principal and general causes Of
dyspepsia and a whole train Of dis
tressing complaints resulting therefrom
are produced from the present fashion
able habits OF luxury and intemper-
ance. The disease might be well re-
garded as one OF the most distressing.
with which we may be afflicted. II
taken in consideration and properly
treated dyspepsia is as cureable dis
ease as any. The following simple pre-
scription should be taken after each
meal: Kastor Compound, 1 o.; Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic. l o.; TT.
Cinchona Compound, IL or. Your
local druggists can supply you with
these ingredients at a small cost
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Niss Hanna lo Wed

Invitations have been received ir
this city to the wedding Of Miss Alice
Medora Hanna. daughter of the Rev.
Or. and Mrs. J. d. c. Hanna. OF Wcsl
Philadelphia. to Charles Ernest Gle
ford also OF that citv, in Centenary
NJ. f. Church. at o'clock on Wednes-
day. June 8. The ceremony viii be
performed by the brides father. DR..
Hanna
Evening journal., 1907-06-01

wilmington .... ....0O012OO OO2-S
York .... ..........2 3 @ o o o o ] ks
summary Earned runs. Wilmington.
. York. O. Two-baso hits Clay p;
Weigand Mcfarland whree-base hits.
Owens. McCaulcy Home run, Grady.
Sacrifice hits. Connolly, Mueller. Wei-
gand stolen bases. Hcrzog, McLanc.
Double PLAYS, owen % Duff. First base
on errors. Wilmington, 2; York
Struck out by Mueller T. Bases on
halls. by Ramsey. A hy Mueller, J..
Left on bases. Wilmington. D.: York. Q.
Hit by pitched bah, Lynch VIII
pitch. Ramsey Mufod fly ball. Clay
Passed balls. McCauley. Time OF game,
hour and "a minutes Umpire, Fin
neran.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
IIoward Jrs. Aave Team.

The Howard School Jrs Baseball
Club has organized and desires TO hear
from an teams In or out of the city.
whose players are under IA years OF
age. Address challenges TO Ernest
Jones. captain, No 9S5 Walnut street
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
DUCK FIN BOWLING

In the games of the Duck Pin League
rolled last night Academy won three from
Delmarvia; Olympia, ont of three from
Orangei Automatic two from the Colts
and All-Wilmington, two out Of three
from Crescent The scores:
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Reosiusd Many Pna.nIs.

Miss Jessie Bryan Way. of No. 1910
Banning street celebrated the third
anniversary Of her birth yesterday and
received many postal cards from New
ark, Philadelphia and Ralaimara.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Yon Nm - -, -.

A complete line OF newest shapes in
straw hats from the leading manufac-
turers. Also a large stock of Panamas.
Saltzgiver a Bupp, S32 Market street.
open evenings
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
HIGH School Los. Came

Inability to hit the ban at onpotune
times caused the defeat OF the High
School yesterday by the salesianun io1m
By a score Of 10 to T. The score by mninss
follows:
W II. s.. ..... .. e. ....oo3oOoOO1- 4
1aiosianum.. ..... .....0SO0241oo-
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
COTTs
Eree a. Il Gradllala.-

Nothing more useful than a watch.
$500 chain l'ree during juno with
watches sold. s1.00 weekly. Mitchelrs.
Seventh and Poplars
Evening journal., 1907-06-01

At Kings Hotel Fifth and shipley
streets, an sporting news is received
every afternoon
Evening journal., 1907-06-01

Headquarters for an sporting news,
Kings Hotel, Fifth and shipley sat'
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
GAMES SCHEDULED FoR TO-DAY.

Baseball gaines by innings received
every afternoon OF Kings Hotels
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
STANDING Of The TEAMS
TRI.srATE STANDING
Yesterdays GAMES.

York. G; Wilmington, s.
harrisburg, 2; Johnstown. l.
Altoona, 2; Wiluamsporl, o.
Trenton. 2; Lancaster. 1.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
Wilmington az York.
Wlllamsport az Altoona.
Harrisburg.at Johnstown.
Trenton at Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01

Panamas Made Like New.
Bring them 10 Saltzgiver & Bupp at
once. No. SS2 Market street Open
every EVENING"
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
Scheduled FoR TODAY
cHAMPloNsHlP REcoRps.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Boston, G.; Philios, 3.
Brooklyn, 3; New York. 2.
Pittsburg, Q; Chicago. ..
ST. Louls-Clncinnau. rain.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
American League.
YEsTERpAYs eAMEs.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Athletics s. Washington, 2.
Detroit, 2; Cleveland, l.
Chicago. g. ST. Louis. o.
New York, 4; Boston, /.
l5h.....6Ci. ..hrd shrd cmfwyp ppTHT
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Athletics at Washington, two games.
Detroit az Chicago.
New York al Boston.
Cleveland at ST. Louis
Evening journal., 1907-06-01

SCHEDULED FOR TO- DAY
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Country Roller Rink

CBRANDYWINE sPRINGs).
GUST sKATIN'." THAT'S ALL.
Music by the largest organ IN America.
Admissions to all sessions. 10c. Skates
noons-Adults-15 cents; Children 5 cents
Skaters stock can be purchased at Rink.
Evening journal., 1907-06-01
sCORE BY INNINGS.

Total -. ......,'b 2 q ]
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

ings over the city and the din of many
workings sounds through the air. Down
on the river the ships are floating. on the
blood-stained waters, and all their masts
stand up like forest of bare trees against
the clear sky. And the river sweeps on red
and angry-looking under the sunset, with
the rank grass and vegetation on its shelly
ins banks Rats are scampering along
among the wet stones, and then vagrant
dog pOlking about amid some garbage
howls dismally. What is that black speck
on the crimson waters? The trunk of a
tree perhaps. no, it's a body. with white
face and tangled auburn hair; it is float
ing down with the current.
People are passing to and fro on the
bridge. the clock strikes in the town hall,
and the dead body drifts slowly down the
red stream far into the shadows of the
coming night-under the bridge, across
which the crowd is hurrying bent on
pleasure and business. past the tall ware
houses where rich merchants are count
ing their gains. under the shadow of the
big steamers with their tall masts and
smoky tunnels Now it is caught in the
reeds at the side of the stream: no. the
current carries it out again. and so down
the foul river, with the hum Of the city
on each side and the red sky above, drifts
the dead body or its way TO the sea. The
red dies out of the sky. the veil of night
descends. and under the cold starlight
cold and cruel as his own natura-that
which was once CASTOR Vandeloup floats
away into the still shadows
THE END.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
His Last Reauest.

Pat was in the habit of going home
drunk every night and beating his wife
Biddy-nor because ne disliked her, but
because he thought it was the thing to
do. Finally Biddy lost patience and ap-
pealed TO the priest The priest called
that evening. and Pat came home drunk
as usual
Pat" said the priest, you're drunk,
and I'm going to make you stop this
right here. III you ever get drunk again
I'll turn you into rat-do you mind
that? fl don't see you I'll know
you go. Now. you mind that"
Pat was very docile that night. but
the next evening he came home even
worse drunk than ever. kicked in the
door, and Biddy lodged behind the
table to defend herself.
Don't be afraid. darlint." says Pat
as he steadied himself before dropping
into chair. ''Im not going to bate We
won't lay the weight Of my finger on
We. | want We to be kind to me to
night, darlint. ard TO remember the
days wheE we was swatehearts and
when We loved me- You know his riv-
erence said last night If / got dhrunk
again he'd turn me into rat. He
didn't see me. but he knows I'm
dhrunk, and this night into a rat go
But 1 want ye to be kind to me, dar.
lint, and watch ME, and when We see
me gettin' little, and the hair CROWN
out on me, and me whiskers gettin
long, If we ever loved me, darlint, keep
yer eye on the cat"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

"I'll take a sailor along with ne the
next time ! buy a marine painting
said millionaire. Il bought two ma
rines last month. and yesterday my old
friend Captain Salthorse had a look al
them.
"Salthorse said:
I'm this first picture we've got 0
trading schooner in charge of a tug
towing away from a rock bound coast
through a fearful tumble of sea. The
schooner's maintop mast is gone. and
all sails are lowered except her stay
sail, which is kept hoisted, though she
is towing head on to the gale. Why
that hoisted staysail? All hands, sup
pose, are drunk"
lin the second picture continued
Captain Salthorse, the principal boat
an eighteen footer, is racing. yet has
no flag flying. That's as incorrect as II
would be for you to go to dinner
party minus a shirt. The crew OF this
boat are getting In The spinnaker, and
if they lower away, both spinnaker and
boom will be In the water, for they
have neglected to let the boom go for
ward. But l know what the trouble Ii
with them. They, too. are drunk -
ST. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

zion IN his breast. Audrsy's clear, re-
fined voice, her curt, proud words, reused
his ire against the fates that condemned
so fair, SO young a being TO a mental
life.
STAPLE will do everything for you,
and there is a train directly" ne said
hurriedly. 81 hope you will reach your
destination safely, and-I will say good
morning now"
"Gcod-by, and thank you. Oh. thank
you 70 Audrey answered him.
Now that he was going, she clung to
him as to something bright and pleas
ant such as she had never known be-
fore. In a vague sort of way he seemed
almost like a friend and protector to
her.
Audrey sighed as she felt herself being
whirled along to Mountberry. Now that
she was alone again, all her nervousness
returned, and she was quiverjng with ex-
element and fear as they reached her
destination.
ho
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
THE WORLDS HARVEST SEASONS
Every Month Finds Nations Sending
Rs.nners Infn Fields of Grain.

Every Month Finds Nations Sending
Reapers Into Fields of Grain.
There is a procession of seed-time,
which never ends. 1t is harvest time
on the earth az every time of year, just
as there is always sunlight shining
somewhere and always darkness some
where else
january sees harvest ended in most
districts in Australia and New Tea
land, while the people of Chile and
other countries of southern South
America are just beginning to reap the
fruits of their toll.
Upper Egypt and India begin and
continue harvest through the months
of February and March.
April enlarges the number with har-
vest in Syria, Cyprus, coast of Egypt
Mexico, Cuba. Persia and Asia Minor
May is a busy time in Central Asia
Persia. Algeria, Morocco. southern
Texas. Florida. China and Japan.
June calls forth the harvest in Cali
fornia, Oregon, southern United States
Spain. Portugal. Italy, Hungary, Rou
mania, Turkey. Danubian States
southern France. Greece and Sicily.
July sees harvest in England, Ne
braska, Switzerland, Iowa. Illinois. In
diana. Minnesota, Upper Canada, north
ern France. Germany, Austria and Pc
land.
August continues the gathering in the
British Isles. France, Germany. Bel
GUM, Holland. Manitoba, Lower Cana
da. Denmark and Russia.
September rules northern Scotland
southern parts OF Sweden and Norway
as well as the cold islands of the NOrtl
Sea.
October is the harvest month fol
corn in America and for hardy vege
tables in northern Sweden, Norway ant
Ireland
In November harvest times begin II
South Africa, Patagonia and Soutl
Australia.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

Perhaps l had better not mention
his name because 1t would dispIease
him: but one OF the most fearless and
courageous soldiers knew in the war"
said an old veteran to a Journal re-
porter, was chaplain. When the
Union fores were demoralized and on
the point Of making disgraceful flight
at the battle of Balls Bluff this chap
lain took pistol In each hand, and
walking before the Union troops who
were engaged in ascramble to get
aboard boat, exclaimed, by we
will have no Bull Run here I'll shoot
the first unwounded man who goes
aboard that boat He would have done
it. too. If any man had dared to cross
his warning. He was too good a soldier
and too brave leader to remain a
chaplain, and was afterward made q
colonel. He was a truly pious man,
however. and when the language Ne
used at Balls Bluff was once recalled
to his mind after the close of the war
h. expressed to me the hope that he
had been forgiven for It."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
CHAPTER XXI.

Such a hot night as it was-not a
breath OF wind. and the moon. full orbed.
dull and yellow. hang like lamp in the
dark blue sky. Low down on the
horizon are great masses OF rain
clouds. ragged and angry looking, and
the whole armament seems to weigh down
on the still earth, where everything is
burnt and parched, the foliage of the trees
hanging limp and heavily, and the grass,
yellow and sere, mingling with the hot,
white dust of the roads,
Absolute stiffness everywhere down here
BY the Yarra Yarra. not even the river
making a noise as it sweeps swiftly down
an its winding course between its low mud
hanks. No bark of dog or human voice
breaks the stiffness; not even the signing
of the wind through the trees. And
throughout all this unearthly silence a
pervous vitality predominates, Tor the air
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

TROUSERS BIG AS A TENT.

Argentine Cowboys Garb Is Pictur-
esque I'm the Extreme
Our friend the gaucho is as much In
as to the south in Argentina. He still
sticks to the Inevitable poncho, but he
has discarded the chlrpa, blanket-like
garment that the southern gaucho
wears around his legs, or bombachos,
which is the name for absolutely the
largest trousers on record.
The bombachos, in the first place,
were, 1 believe, brought to Argentina
by the Basques. The things went
straight to the heart OF the gaucho
and he adopted them at once. Only
he has steadily insisted on simplifying
them, until to-day one leg of pair
Of bombachos will house small FAM
lily. There Is no particular point of
utility to be urged for these windbags.
but they serve to MAKE their wearer a
conspicuous figure when he rides into
town, which is reason enough for the
gaucho.
The recado, or saddle, used In the
west is much the same as liz the south.
It consists OF a couple of smooth
pieces Of wood to be laid on a blanket
behind the horses withers. Over these
several thicknesses OF fleece or soft
blankets are strapped, a pair Of stir
rups thrown over the whole and the
recado Is ready for use This sounds
often Is. Nevertheless, l have heard
number of Englishrnen who have
used 1T claim that the recado gives a
knee grip In the soft blankets that In
sures a seat more sure than that pos
sible In any saddle of hard leather.
The most inseparable companion OF
the gaucho of the west Is his rebenka,
or whip. This has a heavily loaded
handle about foot and a half long
which terminates in thick single or
double thong Of rawhide OF the same
length as the handle. The handle Is
sometimes covered with hide or, again
heavily lnlald with silver. A blow from
the handle of a rebenka will fell a
horse and cut from its lash will tear
open cash in the flank of a tough
skinned mule.
The gaucho of the south fights with
his knife in one hand and his folded
poncho in the other as shield. The
western gaucho substitutes the rebenka
for the poncho and must make far
more formidable opponent. His grea:
facon, or knife, reposes most OF the
time in his belt; his rebenka never
leaves his hand during the day. and
at night he sleeps with the thong Of II
about his wrist.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
I'm No Hurry.

An old citizen who had been hen
pecked all his life was about to die
His wife felt it her duty to offer hin
such consolation as she might ant
said:
John. you are about to go, but
will follow YOU
II suppose so, Manda," said the OLE
man weakly, "but so fur as | am con
cerned you don't need 20 be in AM
blamed hurry about it J"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

The annual cost of Boston's schools
is $34.9S a pupil
Edward Gould is director In forty
nine corporations.
Three-fourths of the famous old
buildings in Italy are said to be on the
verge of collapse.
In English schools three hours a
week are given to needlework; In New
York schools but one
Owing to the clearness OF the air,
conversation In the Arctic regions can
be carried on by persons two miles
apart
The greatest mortality from pneu-
monia is in the months of February,
March and April, that for April being
the highest.
Over 100000 pounds of opium pre-
pared for smoking purposes were Ina
ported last year, and the importation
Is increasing.
The authorities In charge of the tele-
phone service In Japan have decided
to employ only girls. both Tor day ana
night duty, at the various exchangeA
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
Progr~sSs.

"Yes," said the oil man, my daugh-
ter is still studying Fsench-'
But she can't speak the language at
all. can she?" remarked the friend.
"She couldn't at first but now she can
speak 1t just enough to make herself
unintelliglble. "-Philadelph Ledger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
Appreciated.

Gussle Gunn-Here Is another box
of candy dear. II hope am not
burdening you with too many.
Miss Habasco-Oh, no, indeed 1
wish you would bring me one every
time you call.
Gussie Gunn-Thanks, awfully. 1
am so glad they are appreciated.
Miss Tabasco-Yes. indeed The RIB
bons on the boxes look so beautiful
around Fido's neck.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
whipped Cream.

Look here" shouted the irate neigh
Dor over the fence, your youngest
son has been stoning my cats and pill
fering my apple trees He Is a
scampw
Don't talk that way about my son.
bIurted the fond parent why, he's
considered the crear. OF cur family.
1.-The cream, Ell? Well, I'd like to see
him whipped"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

Restaurant Proprietor-Here's your
wages. 1 don't want such careless
waiter around my place.
Waiter-What's the matter?
Restaurant Proprietor-Why, the gen
tleman ordered sirloin and you served
him porterhouse.
waiter-Well. we all make mis-steaks
occasionally.
Then the boss relented.-Toledo
Blade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

The great surgeon and his wife were
walking down the boulevard.
do you see that man In the tall silk
haiti" whispered bis wife. well, his
wife snubbed US at the DeSwelle ball.
| want you to cut him.
The great surgeon gazed absently at
the shining tile Of the other.
"Cut him." he unused. II wonder
what he is worth and what size bill he
could standw
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

Mrs d. Vorcee-If could only for
get the past. But, alas. it is ever be
fore me. Mrs. Oldun-Youll have &
sad future with your past always pres
ent. Take my advice and leave the
past behind for the present and live il
the future for the future and not in th'
past--Life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

Landlady-Yes, Mr.. HighbaIl, we
have so many boarders they are timed
Each is allowed fifteen minutes at the
table.
Mr.. Highball-Then. madam. I guess
it is time for me to leave. l am net
used to eating at timetables.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
sure Proof.

.Sir. the owner Of this automobile
aas not run away from the conse-
ouences of the smashup. He is above
suspicion"
81 know that, because he is under
the auto."-Baltimore American
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
Truly Dfmcult.

This Is hard position." said the
Cars fortune teller, very hard"
whats the troublew
II can't make up my mind whether
I'm hired to he optimistic or reliable"
Washington Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
why she's an Angel.

Mr.. Urban-Commuter wife must
be an earthly angel.
Mrs. Urban--Why do you think so?
Mr.. Urban-He tells ne they have
had the same cook for three weeks
Chicago News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

"What is 1t sign Of" asked the In
nocent maid, when young man be-
gins to tell a girl his troubles"
Its sign that he will soon ask her
70 share them," answered the pretty
widow
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
No Empty Joke,

First Legislator-Are you going to
vote for the charter of this vacuum
company?
Second Observation-Disclosures In it?-
baltimore American.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

ChapIeigh-I was all bwoke up ovah
a girl once. doncher know
Miss Knox-Ah, 1 see! And some
of "the pieces were lost"