davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-27

Saturday News publishing paper like
the Police Gazette passing three really rich and
local parties this week Some
think that is the proper way boost Altte Of that
kind advertising go long way having respect
able family with growing boys and girls to locate
Don't stir it up-it smells bad enough
e>>~~e as
This ttnsurgent business alright first
started bunch pol
cal that put the stawars the bad couple years
Now the
That's this paper favors the stawarts time
The Daily Public Opinion discovered that Kittredge
stronger Watertown than Crawford. They
heavy Crawford when they first started Sort
into hornets nest! @
We have been recognized By the powers that BEL We
knowledge o package fgarden seeds from Senator
Gamble. Thanks-we need vegetables.
Officer said the judge sthis bar declares
that first tried to her and then
81 rested her. q ,.sE 8ss*S#
What the charge?n HI
8# aRasistn, officer
The Ways may be able the townste business ID
this but they the poticsby damsite
Alderman elected Can gamble thing
that Is that WatertoNn viii have good clean, business
II ad dministratio 8
Take the Lester Line of Tablets for Clean Makes
Shere viii not 81 81 saloon il latsrtowa.
M
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-27
court Passed on saIIot Form.

The supreme court, In q case from
Webster, held that 1t is not necessary
to place q square before the words
yes" and No on a ballot sub.es.ssas Tag
the liquor license proposition to the
voters. License was carried In Web
ster with ballot which did not con-
tain the squares and the temperance
people attempted to prevent the issu-
anoe of licenses on the result OF the
vote on the technical grounds Of Iaok
of the squares.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-27
spsnt Night Buried ii Well.

Wash Hughes OF Speartlsh, an en-
tombed wslldigger, was rescued from
the bottom Or a forty-two-foot well,
where he was working when a cayein
occurred Hughes was only slightly
Bruised, although he had been all
night undeti a ton Of rock and earth.
He cannot explain how he escaped
suffncati tion, but says he remembers
fainting several times.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-27
~ R
THOMAS SOREI PRESSED!
ok over the follo wing card

Look over The following
LABORING MEMS PROTECTIVE VEASSOCIATIO
OF Watertown, s.. D @ B ssS s
is member Of the Laborng Mems Protective
principles and seat u said body from MAJ a4th
1908.
lsgned 81 an alleged president and
This meeting to inaugerate this
hemens hall with remarks BY g K Snyder, H Hundred
mark and Gen Engesby steering Hutch
and beer tap freely This is political
keeping with the said
shows how sorely they pressed and they will
resort to hinl-fam the laboring
The laboring who knew ~ II. Lester W
discharged because e could help for nothing
Yes he IS the working mans friend He
vote.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-27
z 0C


grown trees gain this spring Sst
your orders an early SAtf
A desire has been expressed III
postpone the Young Peoples Fesa
been hsld tt1estirst ss,1rada ixa prif,s
announcements nts sv " t2e fl1aae Later.
rs rt;ea ~; & II; /, I. N, u
tas ~ Il 3 ~
fsns SvI ~,
B April 81 u 4 we ns5si tivslv Sviii s,s
piIf ont 4 ~ u ftar. tiaia fisnt..
Wing and q. is4s ~ ivgaEsi soi itors,
iss Erev ii Il, ], 4 !, 81 s,s, !; ia
it,.r,TsSvainsn NJ heT. Inn ;ners
stoTe 3 IN, IN S Shaf,rls
II1snrxl tfon S,f IA SSsy iii ygnrr
ported aIi aix 4,is
barfition AZ rs ii rs Inn.
iappearance aIr of T ne ne store. EST
ss
Rey. t'a g 4 Inner y rtons " III preach at the
Baptist church sunday next, and
not MT. heene,a as announced in the
church notes. " ~. sheene Y &c ms
pesied W undergo an operatlofl and
4 Mr: heene m destres to be with her at
this time, go will pc unable TO oc-s
Tcupy the Baptist pul pit. 3ssssi
IS Good, dry, Nebraska corn, CSC per
busheI. McBath& SeIn1s ser. Y ahota.
tSg rs e74f
6 ss 81
T,aat Monds ~ 3 i, s i i, s.. y t,s
M IL Il, !, 8, !, u fa,.
la, Nv Z IL
of y,, NJ "A NJ
Ainswrrfl, i, Is ds, !, II,
fl,a Is, q j,
The io1Iiest Lind az 4 Tine was Ns' sne,t .s1,
| pS 49,
w. /. Eveland writes that he ie3
well pleased with the country out
west. Hetis taking a trip thru the
lcating SHOULD he find suitable
fcountry that he wants to stay atR
every place he stops off at.
IS Il 4., u
II
lilsuls " ha lIn
sll. NJ. " usaI
thirteen inch hole for about half
/ way when Six inch hole will be
bored IL may take q couple @
months TO get down where the OIL
4 1s supposed to be located.
d 49, =, !. IS, Z J, q So
}. a.sa 3 u R;u.,.
ls "a y 9 !. aan,
t,,s n II; ,,1.l,i. E !. 4ls.,; -
Inds n. ~ tl y. y.r y.
@ e a. oia oI
NJ IL y I = -, q, !, -.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-27
.ARB0R DAY PROCLAMATION

0cysrnor crsysford sayr fsts IL Ia
Need Of Trees. il.s
@ Governor Crawford has issued q
proclamation designating April "a as
Arbor day The proclamation calls
attention to the general absence Of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-27
PASTORS FIGHT LICENSE.
New League at Mitchell Begins Ito
Car1paiun.4 Ssg

The pastors aud laymen Of four
Mitchell churches have organized
civic federation Tor the purpose Of Inn
proving civic lie In that city. The
frat work will be campaign for no
license. A series of meetings will be
held each Sunday afternoon until cleo
tdon day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-27

I'VE Will sIvs YOU I nunch Shat the
'.Hunch', Is the best nickel cigar n
n. punch. sFs5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-27

Ed Troeh into this office the other day and bot
Saturday and he and his brother Jess
country Wednesday put them geese ecoys
succeeded in baggn fifteen fine large Canadian honkers
time This again demonstrates the fact that it PAYS
TO ADVERTISE WITH THE SATURDAY NEWSi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-03-27

~. 7,3s
''dunch.n Tbs hest > sert elrar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
NOW 70 coMa THE HAIR.


my hair 10 coming out by the
handfuls," complained woman to her
hair dresser recently.
How do you comb, IT," was the re-
ply. Half Of my patients who com.
plain Of falling hair. really are pull
ing 1t out by their own barbarous use
Of the comb.
III q horses tail were given the
treatment that I have seen accorded
to child or young girls plait. 1t would
soon be reduced to the bone.
Never pull or tug at long hair: use
a long, sweeping stroke II there are
no tangles, II there are work at each
one lightly and separately till 1t Is
removed. Never attempt to forge a
way through 1t by main force.
Always begin at the ends OF the
hair working up gradually. II the
tangles are very bad 1t IL much bet
ter to thread. them with the fingers.
before touching the comb to them.
"You are lucky in more ways than
one to have rather coarse hair: be-
sides making more show the woman
with locks Of silky flneness usually
has nasty time with tangies.
Easily tangled hair should always
be combed in small strands which are
kept separate till the entire head has
been gone over. Most women so al
fiicted think they get the snarls out,
but in reality only do surface comb
ing. They swould be Mortified could
they see the knots underneath.
In the cast of an invalid. whose
hair has not been combed for several
days. 1t Is we'll to rub little oil or
vaseline on the hair which helps to
take out the tangles more easily. Even
for a short illness the hair should be
parted down the middle from the fore
head to the nape Of the neck, and two
plaits made. Combing is thus much
less fatiguing."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
TREATMENT OF THE FACE.
Impossible to Lay Down Rule That
Will Suit Al Persons.

There cannot be cut and dried rules
laid down for the washing Of the face.
Different skins require different
treatment, and the best thing is to
test the effect Of several before decid-
ing on any.
Generally speaking, however, thick.
oily skins, or those that are 30 thin
and fine that cold water will cause
wrinkles, should be washed with hot
water, or, at least, tepid.
II there be a tendency to facial neu-
ralgia it is also well to avoid cold
water. as the shock Of 1t frequently
starts up the pain.
On the other hand, soft, flabby skins
that fall into folds and Fuckers need
cold water to give them tone. This
closes the pores Of the skin and lends
it nrmness. 1t is we'll to add . little
cologne or vinegar to the water to as
sist In the hardening effect
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
PARSONS FAVOR PLAN OF
HAVING C0URTlNG ROOMS
Idea Advanced by Rev. Or. Snyder, OF
Chicago, a God One, Says
Gotham Oivines.

NEW YORK, June Sit Is the gen
eral opinion among New York clergy
mcn that Rev. J. +. Snyder, OF Chica
20, who is about to build a "courtinG
room" In connection with his church,
fitted with dim lights, coy corners
and everything 10 encourage acqualn
tenceship between the young men and
women of his congregation, is embark
ed in a good cause.
I'VE ought to have counting room
In this church." declared DIR. Synder
Young people should not be com
PEELED to 60 outside the church for
any essential and place for court
ship is an essential. ] will supplant
the beer garden and other reprchen
sible places"
Rev. Thomas r. Slicer said Tues
day that DIR. Synder's idea is a good
one If DR.. Synder's church is in a con
gested district.
Young people whose parents are
people of means" said DR.. Siiccr
have their homes for the purposes
OF cOurtship than which no better
places exist, bat for people OF the
poorer classes<a counting room ought
to fill big want.
at would be rather difficult.
should think. to point to the door OF
a room and tell young persons to go
In there and court but any general
assembly room attached to any church
Is practically counting room. In
crowded districts such meeting place
is sure to bring good results. for
what letter results. can any clergy
man desire than to see the young peo'
pie of his congregation marry and
settle down.
Rev. Henry Marsh Warren agreed
with DR.. Slicer that any meeting
place where young men and women
can meet and talk is a good place
for them to be. whether they marry
or not. MIR Warren had not heard
of the Chicago pastors "courtins
tsXllh, but thought probably some
general meeting room was meant.
!. One minister. who wouldn't allow
himself to be quoted. said:
81 wish had the nerve 10 advocate
lust such an innovation from my pnl
ut. A good, well-lighted meeting
room is a much better place than
Coney Island or the average back par
lor with the lights turned down..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
.yrRYDopY swGARs sY HIM.

''Who's tho best known man N tni.
townshipss queried the advance ssens
Tor the medicine show.
We'll. young felier." answered ooe,s
silas seaver. slowly. ~ no careiu,H
hacked tobacco In bis black pipe: Jaxs
seymour holds that record about nov.
by eatin' the fust new potatoes rom
his own garden, tho Hank Cslkins 10
a close second with his new peas
Aunt Sarah Stanton ID sttractin, con.
siderable attention with her mock OF
10 light brahmas. with an egg record
Of 10 dozen In eight days. the same
bein' writ up In the smithvil'e Ban
ner. An Wallis Weaver's build,n' Q
new hiproof barn. But ] guess
everything considerin.' Squire Hamii'
tons about the most popular man
about these parts now. EVERYBODY
seems to swear by the squire. seeins
he's Jest been elected assessor.
Judge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
A Little Dirty Fellow.

There's a little dirty fellow in dirty
part of town
Where the window panes are sooty
and the roofs are tumb,edown,
Where the snow falls black in winter,
and the whiting, sultry heat,
Comes like pestilence in summer
through the narrow, dirty street
But amid the want and squsllor OF
the crowded sorry place
You can find the little fellow by his
happy, laughing face
True that poverty's burden that Is
hard to endure;
But the little dirty fellow doesn't
know that he is poor!
There's a box out in the alley that
the grocer didn't need,
Where he has some sidewalk sweep
ing and withered orange seed;
And he waters it each morning with
broken china cup.
Filled with happiness and wonder
when the leaves come creeping
up. :.
It's q yellow tree, and sicHiy, Out
living. growing thing.
And he sees In its unfolding all the
miracles of spring
All the blossoming Of the orchard.
all the demonstrated meadow
land
Tha: he never yet has looked on, but
50 web could understand!
And at night amid the music OF the
changing trolley cars 4.
He can look up through the window at
the wflderess OF stars:
And he thinks the baby angles must
be very. very i'll,
For although he's dreadful! droUsy,
all the lights are burning still.
Almost half the lights In heaven he
considers with a sigh.
And he hopes. With dropping eyeiids,
they'll he tunnel out by and BY.
So he'if know the angle mothers. all
the aaxious hours passed
Nv the little golden cradles. have gone
off to sseb At last.
Just a little. dirty fellow; yet beside
his battered door
He has found the one great secret
% that We all are seeking for!
James r. Montague. in New York
American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
ROSE PINK LINEN
ONE or THE pAINTlEsT OF SEA.
SONS PARAsoLs.
sunshade 10 Second to Nothing ~ Q
Telling Accessory Of the Cos
tume-smart Gown to
Go with Il.

In the hands of q clever woman a
parasol becomes something more than
a mere sunshade, q protection to the
eyes and the complexion. Handled
skilfuuy 1t is q telling accessory OF the
costume, and when chosen carefully.
giving due thought to Its color effect
with the gown, the hair and the CON-
plexion, the parasol has all the power
of making or marring the tout en-
semble.
The parasol shown here Is OF q rose
pink linen, heavy. but with q mesh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Parasoi Of Rose Linen.

which does not defy the strong rays
Of the sun. To make 1t daintier and
still more becoming there is thin
silk lining OF the same shade Of pink.
On the edge of the parasoi fringe OF
pink silk supplies fashionable finish.
while a space above the edge is a
band of pink silk embroidery the width
of the fringe trimming.
The parasol is an adjunct OF plain
vet smart gown of pink linen crash
and peacock blue panue velvet. a dar-
ing color combination. IL must be ad-
mitted, but one that shows Partisan
chic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

viously could not seek the vice'presi'
dency when New York has a candi-
date for President. in the person OF
Gov. Hughes. But none Of the politi-
clans, excepting. OF course, those who
Rpe supporting the governor. have any
IDEA that Hughes will be nominated
for President In the meantime. the
men who regard the secretary OF the
treasury as a valuable asset to the
ticket. will proceed quietly with their
plan and await the gathering Of the
delegates to determine whether or not
they shall attempt its cOnsummation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Simple Drop Skirt.

Although many Of the newest skirts
do not require any petticoat what
ever, most Of the walking skirts need
petticoats which are made Of soft,
clinging material with q rune OF
sitter and firmer material.
Fit the upper part Of the skirt close
" and snugiy about the hips and waist
and cut II to reach just trifle below
the knees. Cut bias strips Of the ma
terial to be used for the rufles four
inches wide and Join them in one long
piece. Gather this at one side and
leave the other edge 1nhemmed. Cut
on one piece large enough to ht the
lower edge Of the upper portion Of
the skirt and sew the gathered por-
ton Of another piece TO the straight
edge of this one with . French seam.
Repeat this until all the ruhles have
been used up. Hem the last RUNE and
protect II with braid. Join the ends
Of the RUNE In . French seam and ut.
tach # to the upper portion Of the
skirt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

When all Is said and done. nothing
can be Of more interest to the femi-
nine mind than the every-present and
always-worn blouse. Any suggestion
for this important part Of the toilet
10 always eagerly received, and NO de-
tail about trimming could be unvel-
come to womankind.
The jabot 10 always pretty and In
style wherever II may be introduced.
and many Of the new waists are being
made with q single fr!ll down the
front. either Of several colored hand
kerchiefs sewn together or . plated
rulBe Of the material itself. Other
blouses are arranged so that . panel
down the front opens and extends over
the shoulders. leaving place for . col
lar ofsInsertion. while the outer edge
Of the panel is trimmed with . fril Of
the material
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Red Cheeks, No ROUGE.

n you want to look very pretty and
have red cheeks for some festivity.
you can do this. Rub cold cream into
the face. always with an upward. TO
tary movement Wipe that OF, rub In
more. and wipe :: on again. Then
wash the face with hot water. Then
dash cold water over II and dry Il
thoroughly With . soft towel. To add
the final touch take . small piece of
ice. cover With . towel. and rub gen
tly three or four times oyer the cheek
bones. This gives . color which will
last for hours. and is really . mild
form Of turkish hath for the face.
Many ladies before going OFT use
leather sponses. rubbing the cheeks
first with warm water. then hot water,
aud dry thoroughly. This gives Q love.
ly color.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Smsrf 0vsinsss Svis.

Extremely good looking tailored
suits for spring that are smart and
practical for business wear may be
bought Tor SIS. One Of these Is Of
navy serge. showing . pin stripe On
white. With plated skin tgroups,. nj.
Ways more serviceabie than an entire.
" plain skirt for general wear-ths
Coz; half length and semLhtfine.
The seams are strapped vssh the
eu,ds cut 20 form va the coat col.
Jsr and cuRs are fsccd with black siik.
A Btoe strip Of white psqse nj the
vecA 10 On aercesbk relief. THIS b Q
Drseucsble. serytcest,e ttt,s ssst
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

The boy had smashed hts fathers
shaving mug and done sundry other
damage. when his mother discovered
hinf
"oh, Freddie" she exclaimed. horri-
ned. what will papa say when he
comes home and sees what you have
done?"
well. mamma, I don't think l
would like to repeat It before you"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
a S,moIe cIesa;ns Process

Many of us cmbroider linen or lawn
shirt waists or linen center pieces and
doIiies. for our friends. Many OF us
too. though naturally neal win nnd
our work soiIcd before d is finished,
Bot " one desires 10 make NJ the
material or dive IL to friend without
washing Il may be made perfectly
sicaa by sprinsiing th,ctiy with
French chalk and rolling 40 for q few
DAYS. The chalk may then be easily
SHAKEN ou'. and ~ lnnscslase an
pr-slntea without destcgyssg the odd
nal anssh 70 % fsbssc.-aiafDsrs -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Absolutely Useless.

The Lady OF the House-Why don't
you 90 to work! Don't you know that
q rolling stone gathers no moss?
Tramp-Madam, not to evade your
question at all. but merely to obtain
Information, may I ask Of what prac-
teal utility moss b to . man In my
condition?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

Here is quite a simple little blouse
Of nuns yelling. smartened up by
braces of chine ribbon: these are
edged each side with narrow lace. and
have revers turning over from bust to
waist, which are also edged with lace.
The sleeve bands are 6nished with
three lace frills.
Materials required: IN yard veil
ing 40 inches wide. ~ yards ribbon.
about 1 dozen yards lace.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
To Suit Al TASTES.

THAT Gretna Green must be fairly
coming money from the runaway
couples. How do they induce % many
to go there?"
"Up-to-date enterprise. With every
marriage certificate they give the
choice Of prize oifer-either q honey
moon trip 70 Florida or . round-trip
ticket and Incidental expenses to South
Dakota. American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Staos Youth.

Childreu's Society Asent-Before I
can allow you to 90 On - little Eva N
this performance. I must see the man
aeer.
Little Eva>I an sure b can salts
~ you He II my son.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

ISAp-YeAr "or'sss
Jack-What's the matter. old man!
You look worried.
Tom-Oh, Miss Faintheart keeps me
guessing. She hasn't proposed yet.
Jack-But you told mo you didn't In
tend to marry her.
Tom-And 1 don't. But, after all
the time I've wasted ON her. think
she might at least give me chance
TO refuse her.-Chicago Daily News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

The palm plump. but not pincush-
Tony.
The fingers long and taPer;ng.
Slende. but not scrawny In shape.
Wrist rounding and delicate and
wristtone hidden
The fingers rounding and not thick
at the base.
Mails transparent small and oval.
with q decided balf-mcon-
Movements Of the hand graceful and
the wrist action easy.
Skin nrm, white Ind smooth, With
veins showing but slightly.
Knuckles inconspicsous and the line
Of The fingers almost straight, with.
out prominent middle Joints.
The fingers not thick sad compact.
but with each one separated from the
other. With the little finger curling
slightly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
ssssssessry.

Mr.. Stubs. tafter engaging c'"kN-
There's one etbsr thug supp"s" y"u
should know. Miss FIanniEsn-m my
wife is a chronic issalid, confined 10
her room.
Miss F1snniean-rkss's snc! ! s"r
sfccrd she Ujx1f - ~an " thin
chronic kickecs Ckss sr,re confined &
tn hitchsa. tsUgfps-eeck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
0usioess Enserprise.

waiter, look here. Ism; that .
hair On the butter
Yea. sir: . cows hair. str. We a.
WAYS serve one With the batter 10
shov n Sss't margarine. SIR"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
A Joke OF the aaason.

= "Oh. we've got such . good Joke on
Maixie." -
Did she get fooled yesterday
Didn't she! She married that nat
old codger. old enough to be her
grandfather. and yesterday the family
doctor told her he was sound ~ dol
lar, and good for 20 years more
Baltimore American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
kifchen PHILOSOPHY.

Chef-wisdom does not pay IN this
world.
Ass,stas.-How do you prove g.!
Cbef-Dout you aIways md the
sage IN the soup?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Expsnsivs experienco.

Mrs. Ruraiite-I learned ons queer
thing In my visit to New York.
Mrs. Nabor-what was that?
Mrs Rural.;e-Not to 60 TO . buck
o. shop n you want to buy buckets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

Molly (befween vsltzes)-He said
she word hes been like . desert 70
Nm tisi Ne met ne
PDny-Thst explains Wy he dances
- Q esDsl ] suppose. /.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
SIN eeins Exset.

- jump up and down whom I'm hap
py.- declared the Ncv York girl.
y can imagine your j-mpiss no.
responded The Rczsox daDsci, but !
thfus the law of ersvisaiicn must No
responsible sr TIE alternating ie.
scents.--Lcu1svsIIe Courier-yovrnal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Necessities.

Didn't I give you 10 cents to get
a mc,'!-
i"Ycs. sir.
land nov I find you In a saloon.
u came In 10 &c, = pIcce of cheese.
Dry don't serve cheese with them
10 cent dinners. louisville Courier
journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

Kind Lady-No, viii not help you
again. ] don't believe you have done
. thing all the year.
Tramp-Indeed I have. mum; ] Just
done 30 days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
And Here's Another.

Maud Muller in the public press.
In hating rhymes,
Parodied has been, guess,
Ten thousand times.
st. Paul Pioneer pro0A