davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-01-09
To Identity Him.

It is reported number of Whitwell
people have gone to Chattanooga today
to identify man arrested there as the
person who was with Pearl Martin,
w hen last seen ON the streets of that
place. The party arrested is an ex-
soldier, and worked at Copenhagen last
summer. He claims to have been "A
X. of P. and under this subterfuge is
alleged TO have gained the confidence of
Martin. Analysis of Martins stomach
showed the presence of morphine.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-01-09
Board of Education.

The County Board of Education held
its regular meeting at Jasper Monday.
On account Of the delay in building
the new schoOlhouse at Whitwell.
temporary accommodation will be us
ed and school opened there. but the
rest of the schools will net be opened
until September.
The members of the County Board Of
Education are anxious TO find the deeds
IF the various school house lots in the
county. II you know of any, write
their secretary. Prof. ID. NJ Tate.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-01-09

. a ~ a. - RIA.
Sears the n The Kind You Rae lIdaB BOupti
'''''''' N<RzINx
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-01-09
Married..

Jerry Fulfur and Miss Minnie Kill
gore. both of Victoria, were married
Sunday.
Asst RH a.
ssar'th. wv Kind You Haze ...e S''lii
'''' % &tHAzzM
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-01-09
WhitweIl.

Sbf0aI 10 ne Nl7OJ
Mrs. Jane Thomas and Mrs. Lon
Thomas and children visited Mrs. Mar
gle Thomas Thursday.
We regretted very much the death of
Pearl Martin.
There was a party given at the home
of Mrs. Thomas. Those present were
Misses Icie Griffith, Josie Vanhoosier.
Matte Griffith, Mamie Thomas,
Mandy Thomas, and Messrs. Charlie
Thorp, Bill Powell, Jim Thomas, Lew
is Thomas, Jim Cautrell, Willie Bar
CESS. Clint Griffith. Leonard Vanhoos-
Ter. Bob Smith, Charlie Powell Bob
Pickett Willie Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thomas, and Mr.. McHone.
Rosebud.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-05
PUBLIC SCHOOL
HONORS
List Of Pupils on the
Honor Roll for
January

Following is the roll Of honor for
the public schools for the month Of
january:
South Building
First Primary: Mrs. Cowan, teach
err Tessie Ward. Ruth Bryan, Ed
ward Sharp, Jeryis King, Henry
Hobbs
Second Prlmaly-Mrs Hendricks.
teacher Gladys McManus. Hazel
Parsons, May Frederick, Ellen Wood,
LuclIe Cole.
Second Grade Amy Brown. each
err: Frances Hllman. Jesse Lockett,
Mary Garland, Mollie Janet Gray, Ru-
hy Mcdaniel, Leslie Saunders.
Third Grade-Miss Clayton. teach.
err Irwin Anderson. Hayden Watkins,
,Aay Burch. Nell Fox
Fourth Grade-~Mrs. lnge, teacher:
TolIie Ford. Mary Mcdaniel. Grace
coryell, Irene Wilson. Paul Malone,
Leigh Brewer. Gwendollne Cole.
Fifth Grade-Anne Westbrook
teacher: Carrie Copeland.
Sixth Crads-Aaine Spruce, teach,
err Lena Tuggle. Nellie Booth, Mar.
enret Plato, Sunbeam Smith, Verne
Saunders. Dorothy Stone.
Seventh Grade-Lizzie Connell
teacher: cornelia coryell. Vera
knowles, Lila Smith. Gladys Kimbro
Laura wes,phaI, Lewis Ixard
West Building
Third Grade-Aiiss Linn. teacher:
/ Charles Kinnamon. Rube Cheaney,
kldrldge Reese. Jennie Daniels. Ma.
mie jenkins.
Fifth Grade Miss Teefey, teacher;
Wilma Cloud. Marjorie Cochran. liarry
Phillips. Jessie DlcRerson, Ruby Lang
SION, Ruby Smith, Eugene shultz, Julia
~insley, Cldye spaulding, Clyde Bay
l-s. Frank Elliott. Herbert Forschler,
Fred Hanna. J. B. Hin, Harry Larson,
l3oe Diclgorson. Luctlo Stewart
Fourth Grade-sllss Hamilton teach
Fen: Helen Galloway. Mildred Forscb-
Fer, Albertine Harris. Mildred shultz
North Building
First Primary Mics Pyle. teacher:
Helen Murphy Jessie Cullwell, Vern
Bain
Second Primary-Julia Wooster
teacher; Roy Johnson. Arthur Kel
Hey Ray stubbs. George Alverson
dewey Miller. Raymond Lea, Barbara
Gribi. Ollie Murphy
Second Grade-Mra Pyle, teacher.
Iona Miller. Hewete Williams, Law
trence Murphy.
Third Grade-Mlss Remington
]
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-05
COMPLETE PROGRAM or
BENEFIT Band CONCERT
The Great Hall Is being Especially Prepared
for the Occasion-New Uniforms
for Band Boys

The ladies are busy selling tickets.
even the school children have made
special arrangements with them to
hear the band concert
Get your seats reserved from today
on. Office open from 9 a, m. to 10
h. M
The large sounding dome in con-
gention hall Is almost half completed,
gnd from present lines promises TO
be thing Of beauty as well as useful
;ess.
The band boys in their preparations
have ordered among other things three
dozen pairs Of regulation navy duck
PANTS, and win make their first pub
lie appearance in them on concert
day February IS.
The program for this gala concert
villbe as follows:
l. Morning, Noon and Night in
Vienna, by Fr v suppe
2. Pilgrim Chorus from Tannhauser
baritone solo. by r. Wagner
3. ta) "Nita Gitana Toreador
song. by r DeKoven, (b) awakening
of the soulg By w f. Bernell; tone
poem for mezzo soprano. Courteously
dedicated to Miss Portia Fearis.
a. Espana Waltzes, by E. WalteufeI
watch the bandmaster's idea of the
composers idea.)
3 Gypsy Love Song" by Victor
Eerbert. w A. stotts, Esq, bagao.
g. "Rialto" Medley overture. by Z.
Asar Topical popular songs Of the
day
lhi'srmissiOn.
"Exeepts from the Babes in
ToyIand" Victor Herbert.
: 8. Evening Star from Tannhau
! ser, by R. Wagner. Baritone solo.
8. "0h Fair, Oh Sweet and Holy.
'ILy 0. Cantor Miss Henrietta Plye
Lyric soprano.
= 10. THE Forge in the Forest Ieyl
, by Tn. Michaelis.
: Il. The Soldier Chorus" from
Faust Ch. Gounod.
12. "Honeysuckleg polka, by J. o
8 Casey. Cornet solo by W. F. Bernell
q 1S. Indian War Dance" character
5 isicl H. Bellstedt
This make a program that is sure
to please the most fastidious audience
Icing classical as well as popular
Irof Bernell has certainly shown ad
aptability ana taste in the selection o.
4 his numbers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-05
BOOSTERS
MEET AT COURT HOUSE
TONIGHT

CITIZENS OF cHicKAsHA:
THE TIME HAS WHEN EVERY MAN WoMAN AND CHILD
WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF cHckAsHA SHOULD CON
HIMSELF HERSELF COMMITTEE or ONE TO EsPoUsE
THE CAUSE or GREATER OKLAHOMA.
Every constituting should Of the
The club o the Of great things in 1908
afford to frtsr
away any valuable time
When fully realize what before the matter Of development
momeny but satisfied that whatever the
proposition, the Of chkasha is equal the
Every encouragement extended prospective settlers and
Investors
Every railroad mandatory industrial proposition Of whatever
presents credentials and for
enng be the extent that its worth
city builder is evident
the brief history Of the city when
Important
lines 5 basis Of future united action than right
every citizen Of chasha should at the REeU
COMMERCIAL CLUB which will
WEDNESDAY EVENING At EIGHT O'CLOCK
abiding faith the loyalty, mndedness and deter
minston comprehend the Importance Of these regular
monthly boosts and hope 70 meet you there.
n Good Work.
D D SAVER President
ALLARD Secretary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-05
PROPOSE TO ORGANIZE A
Y. M C. A. ASSOCIATION
Mr. Venable Receives Good Word from the
Field Secretary-The Movement
ShouId be Encouraged


Prospects for a VI NJ. G. A. In
Chickasha are good said Attorney
John II. Venable who has beer cor
responding with the officials Of the
national association for the past three
months
AS a result Of this correspondence
Mr.. venahle has been successful In
securing the promise Of Mr. II. A. Gar.
rison. secretary for the states Of Okla
homa, Arkansas and Missouri, to visit
Chickasha in the near future and see
what can be done towards organizing
an association here and getting a
building.
II a city is large enough 70 warrant
ia association and chIckasha undoubt.
edly Is. the National X. MI. q A. Will
assist the town in putting Up a build
ing for It. Without convenient and
comfortable home, It Is practically i'm
possible for Y. NJ O. A. to exist.
There are few places where q Y.
N. G. A. Is needed more than in a
growing western city, whore young
men whose homes are elsewhere com.
pose large part Of the population,
aaid Mr. venabIe The pronsltibn Ii
worthy of the help of every citizen
ana each should lend bis aasistGuce
10 securing such an institution ios
Chickasha, as 1t depends mainly upon
the city whether the results OF Mr
Garrison's visit are favorable or not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-05
CAME
SUDDENLY

Horace Ellis, foreman Of the truck
gang in the Rock Island shops, died
very suddenly this morning. He had
been i'll about two weeks but went to
the shops to report for work this
mirning. Feeiing bad, he returned to
his home. 1902 South Second street,
lay down and in few moments ex-
pired.
Deceased was 81 years OF age and
he leaves a wife, father, six sisters
and one brother He had lived in
Chickasha a number Of years and was
well known and liked. Funeral notice
will be given later.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-05

berta owen. Alice Ewing. William
Smith. Pearl Chase, Adam Thompson.
Sixth erade-Pearl Bishop. teach
or Aileen Conman. Pearl Balm. Do
rolhy callaway
Seventh Grade Miss Sperry, leach.
er Gertrude Abernanthy, GeneeleFe
sperry Marion Duncan, Laura MuF1
ily. Lillian Martin, Jessie Baker. Dim
ile Dews. Lillian Gamble
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-05

teacher: Wayne Hollingsworth. Tom
Irving, Margaret Blck. Nellie I3lck-
man. 0rphia Hickman.
Fourth crade-Myrlle Bruun. teach
er: Rosie Balk, Ida Balk Christy
Cole, Blanche Dotter. claris Tafman,
feilie Wendt, Dove Knok. Sylvester
Smith
Firth Grade Kella Clark, teacher;
Remana Balm, Margaret popeloy Ro
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-05
POLICE COURT
CALENDAR
Five Gamblers PAY
Fines to the
City

Will Churchill otherwise known as
"Curley" was in police court again
this morning on charge Of being drunk
and disorderly and resisting an officer.
It required two policemen to take him
tc Jail last night. the court gave The
young man strong lecture and took
HIS case under advisement, meantime
allowing him to go without bond.
All Of the parties arrested at the
Legal Tender Monday night paid fines
Of $40 each yesterday, the city treas
ury being enriched by the amornt Of
500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-05
COMMISSIONERS FINISH
WORK AND ADJOURN

The board OF county commissioners,
after passing on accounts and allow
ing bills approving bonds, and attend.
ing TO minor road matters. adjourned
yesterday afternoon till the first Mon
e..y in April unless called together
sooner by the chairman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-05
What Is the First
Law Of Nature?

That's Just as sure as shootn'. It's the law.
we must obey the law take the consequences
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-05

Following is the roll Of honor for
the public schools for the month Of
january:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-05

Henry Frey OF Covina, Calf, VINO
owns a block frontage on west Chick
asha avenue, ia letter to his agent
here. says: Il am ready to have my
rart Of the paving done when the
others are ready"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-11
SECRETARY TAFT
CONTINUED from Page -

ff should be revised as soon as pos
sible; that it should be revised ac-
cording to the protective principle,
and that the work should be done
quickly, so as to disturb commerce as
little as possible Secretary Taft
then launched into description of what
he termed the present moral awaken
ing of the American people as re-
suit Of the Initiative Of Theodore
Roosevelt.
aMr. Bryan" said the speaker,
asked ME what should be done with
the great combinations Of capital He
says he would extirpate the trusts
root and branch. don't know how he
would carry out this policy. unless he
means that he would destroy the
plants that partly created our pros
perity. ! do not believe either in that
or government ownership, but ! be-
slieve in making the corporations obey
the law and being prevented from de-
stroying the prosperity of others or
refusing to share with others the
prosperity existing ID their lines Of
business. q
The secretary attacked Mr.. Bryan's
plan for the national incorporation Of
concerns engaged In interstate trade.
declaring 1t would impose intolerable
burdens on the multitude Of small con-
Germs doing business over stake lines.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-11
GREAT CAPACITY
FOR BOOZE
HOWARD GOULD SETS FORTH HIS
WIFE's CAPACITY FOR
DRINK.
SWEEPING AND SENSATIONAL
CHARGES FILED in DI-
voRcE CASE.

New York, April 1O-No such
sweeping charges have ever been
heard in a divorce case in New York
as those embraced and given with
minute detail in Mr.. Gould's answer
to his wife's suit.
In the answer Mr.. Gould gives his
wife's capacity for drink as follows: Z:
Thre cocktails before breakfast, one
pint of white wine at luncheon, sew
eral brandy cocktails during the aft
ernoon, three cocktails before dinner
champagne in liberal quantities during
dinner, liquors after dinner, another
brandy highball. which she called a
'nightcap" at bedtime. In addition to
this, she kept bottles Of brandy. Of
which she would partake during the
day and night. 81
Altogether Mr.. Gould makes 81 spe-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-11
M Peace Circulated Freely
in Lower House Of Con.
gess Yesterday
Naval Bill Was Under Con-
sidefadOn But the Talk
Was General

Washington D. G. April 10 The
dove. of peace hovered over the house
of representatives today, and instead
of the intermindable roll calls and
clashes of the party leaders on ques-
tions OF parliamentary law there was
an orderly session devoted almost en-
tirely to the consideration of the
naval appropriation bill.
Chairman Foss of Illinois, and Mr..
Padgett of Tennessee, of the naval
committee, made exhaustive speeches
justifying the action of the commit
hae in reporting what they character
lied as conservative naval program
for the next fiscal year.
Messrs. Favroa of louisiana and
Mckinley and Knowland Of Califor-
mia, pleaded for a navy of such size
as to be capable of upholding at all
times the honor of the country at
home and abroad, while Mr.. Bar
thold Of Missouri advocated halt In
the navy increase and the substitu-
tfon for it of arbitration in fnterna-
tiona1 disputes.
Many other speeches were made
under the order Of general debate
on the naval bill, but they were on
other subjects. The list included
Messrs. Webb of North Carolina, who
favored prohibition of intereste traf-
fic in intoxicating liquors; Lamar of
Missouri, who wanted the stricter
Sunday observance of law for the
District of Columbian Trouville, Of
Ohio, who pleaded for a monument
to the men under General st. Clair
and General Wayne, who fell in the
battles against the Indians; Perkins
Of New York, who desired free wood
pulp; Kasterman Of Wisconsin, who
emphasized the necessity for decent
American legation buildings abroad,
and Mr.. Aiken Of South Carolina,
who pleaded for refund Of the cot
ton tax. rs
Consideration of the naval bill had
not been concluded when the house
at o'clock took recess until IL 80
tomorrow. E.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-11

the number of his license to be con-
spicuously placed on all vehicles used
by him in the sale or distribution of
milk or cream within the limits of
the city of Bismarck and all licensees
who sell milk or cream from vend-
ing places shall keep their licenses
posted in a conspicuous place upon
the wall of such vending place.
Sec. -. No person shall sell or
dispense any unclean or adulterated
milk or cream, and no person shall
keep animals for the production of
milk or cream for sale or distribu-
tion within the city in an oyercrowd-
ed condition, or in barns which are
not properly ventilated or lighted, or
which are in an unclean condition
from any cause, nor shall any per-
son draw or suffer to be drawn, milk
from animals who are themselves
in an unclean condition, or from
animals which are diseased, or from
animols fed on unwholesome food or
water, nor shall any person keep any
milk or cream intended for sale or
distribution in unclean building, or
in any room used for sleeping ap--
partment, or for any other purpose
incompatible with the proper preser-
walton of the cleanliness of the milk
or cream or of the vessels wherein
| it is kept, and all milk or cream thus
kept or produced is hereby declared
| to be unclean.
Sec. 13. The words "Adulterated
Milk as used in this ordinance mean
all milk containing less than thirteen
per cent milk solids, all milk con-
tanning less than 1-2 per cent Of
butter fat, or milk drawn from ami
mails fifteen (15) days before, or
five (5) days after parturition, and
all milk to which has been added
/ any foreign substances.
Sec. H. The words "Adulterated
| Cream as used in this ordinance,
mean all cream containing less than
Is per cent of butter fat and all
cream to which has been added any
4 foreign substances.
4 Sec. Is. No person shall sell or
dispense milk or cream drawn from
A cows which had not been tested for
! tuberculosis by said inspector, u.s.
ing what is known as the tuberculin
4 test. Each COW tested shall be mark
ed with a tag, which shall indicate
/ whether such animal is sound and fit
for dairy purposes. No COW which is
found to be tuberculous by said tu-
berculin test shall be used to supply
milk or cream 40 be sold or dispens-
ed in this city.
| Sec. 16. Any person violating any
/ of the provisions Of this ordinance
shall be punished upon conviction, by
fine of not less than $500 or more
than $4,000, or by imprisonment of
not less than five days or more more
than thirty days, and his license shall
thereupon be subject to forfeiture.
Sec. II. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and publicantion.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-11
JOHNSON
(continued from page II

Grand Forks and plot against party
organization in defiance Of the pri-
mary law which they want should
have a fair trial on It's merits.
q am confident that my candidacy
for governor Is favored by at least rs
per cent Of the republicans who win
cast their votes at the primaries. The
abuse of party leaders has been a
boomerang for the Insurgents z
Next week Will visit Adams, EN-
mons, Mcintosh, Morton and Hetting-
er counties In the southwestern part
Of the state to further feel out the
real republican sentiment z
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-11
The Only pIsncultx,.

Ted-You're wasting your time, e.
man. You're counting the wrong girl.
George-No; she's the right girl, alI
rignt I'm afraid the trouble Il Nat
I'm the wrong man
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-11

cific allegations in his answer. Coun-
sci for Mrs. Gould today applied to.
Justice Bowling for framing Of the
issues in the case SO that the action
would be heard by jury This was
opposed by Mr.. Gould's counsel. JUS.
tice Bowling reserved decision.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-11
CHILDHOOD
and FLOWERS
A BIT OF POETIC INTERESTING
& AFTERMATH FROM THE MI
NOT MAYoRAL.TY CONTEST.

s i ( i s i / :
Editor Sam Clark, mayor-elect Of
Minota winner by over 200 majority
has the following beautiful senti-
ment in Wednesdays issue of the Re-
porter:
Just when the world seems darkest,
do the clouds part, admitting the
suns bright rays. In every mans life
some rain must fall But though fog
and storm be thick, when the rift
comes life seems sweeter than ever.
There are four different kinds of sun
shine in the world-the real article,
knows as the warm rays of Old Sol;
the song of birds; the odor of flowers,
and the sweet voices of little chill
'dren. Yesterday was indeed day of
sunshine for the editor. We were seat
ed at our desk pondering over the bat
tie of ballots just ended. Our thoughts
travelled for the moment to the auto
mobile carrying number of innocent
children and that 'Vote for Dunnell
and Protect U.s. stood out in blazonry
against the walls of our memory. The
clouds were hanging heavy and thick
just about then and we were endeav-
oring to dissect the brain of the one
who conceived the contemplate trick,
when sunshine-rich and rare-burst
upon our presence in the form of a
committee of six little girls who car
ried box of fragrant roses. They
surrounded our desk and one of them
laid the box of flowers on our Ian
while another handed us the follow
ing:
April 7th, 1908.
To the Hon. Sam H. Clark, Mayor
elect of the City of Minot:
Honorable Sir: We, the under
signed, school girls of the city,
Il take this opportunity of extend
ing to you our most sincere con-
gratulations upon your election to
the Office of mayor of the Magic
City" and as a small token of
our esteem we ask you to accept
this bouquet of flowers, and as
the fragrance permeates the at
nosphere Of your den, we ask you
to kindly remember that there
are some little girls in the Magic
City" who are confident they will
be protected" under your admin
istration.
is there man with soul so dead
who could hold bitterness or sorrow
in his heart after this? The Maker in
his infinite wisdom does all things
well, and this message, delivered by
innocent childhood the dearest,
sweetest messenger on earth-brough
more g1adness and sunshine into our
life, more love of mankind into our
heart, than we believed this world
could hold for any man.
Do you wonder that we stammered
a blundering thanks to the little girls
as binding tears filled our eyes? Do
you wonder that we dared not breathe
for moment lest our heart would
burst with thankfulness? Ere we
could find words to tell the little ones
how much happiness they had brough,
us, they stole away as silently as they
had entered, leaving their mute mes
sage of 1ove-the roses.
All too soon must the flowers withel
and die their fragrance vanish. But
in the long years to come life car
never hold a sweeter moment for us
and the charity, love and innocence ot
that message from childhood will
bloom forever in our memory-the
fragrance from which will cling to us
unto eternity.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-11
The Winter Wheat

'sHow beautiful is the wheat" she
cried, "rising and falling In the wind!"
''Ah, but" said he, you should zee,
It rising and falling in the stock sx-
change" ss4
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-11
EAkoUs HORSE MARKET GONE.

original Of Rosa Bonheur's Ahorss
Fair No Longer Exists.
The famous old horse market in the
Boulevard de I1opitaI in Paris, where
Rosa Bonheur used to plod about In
mans sttire with pencil and sketch
book, has ceased to exist. No one who
loves horses will regret 1t, says the
Vegetarian, for it represented the
acme Of equine discomfort.
The new horse market, In the Rue
Brancion, which -..as ilaugurated re-
Gently, is a moisI OF its kind. II COM
prises stables and sheds sufficient to
shelter 300 horses, more comfortably
than most Of the poor beasts which
come to It have ever known.
1t includes an abattoir, where
horses that are injured or otherwise
rendered unfit for service viii be
turned into butchers meat. About
5000 horses are slaughtered for. food
In Paris every year, and the number
Is ON the increase, 10 the need of q
special abattoir. well organised and
closely inspected, has long been felt.
The market and abattoir were built
by private company, which win turn
the property oYsr to the city at the
end OF seventy years.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-11
"Hurrugh!"

"Hurrugh!"
Fargo Call: Editor Jewell has been
presented with blackthorn cane.
Hurrugh!
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-04-11
An open Question,

II79 An open GUe6tton. I34I
I'VE gotter pay fer our experience"
That's SO. Jabez. But is Il wutA
What it costs US ~