davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
BIackhawk County.

Waterloo. la. NoN. A. Returns on
congressman are coming i'll slowly.
Pickett, republican candltlate, carries
fslaol.hawk county by about 1000 plus
raity He estimates his plurality in
the district over Elliott at 5000 to o.,
900 based on returns already III from
Watrrlo" and Cedar Falls Taft will
carry the count. By 1900 to 1000
Waterloo and Cedar Fails give Taft
about ZOO plurality
q T.. Pickett, republican, candidate
for congress. estimates the basis
of scattered returns thus far received
from Other counties that lie VIII iave
5000 10 5000 plurality III HE Third
district
''umnitls, for senator cnrries BLACK
iavi bs Sno To 1000 over Lacey
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
COLLISION OF BOATS;
ONE MAN is KILLED

WASHINGTON Nol 8. EARLY today Il
collision occurred between the steamer.
city Of Washington. bound from Nor
folk for this city. and the ferryboat
i.ackawauna. bound from Washington
10 Alexandria, in the Potomac river,
three miles below Washington. one
man, unidentified. MAS either killed or
drowned
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
Dubuque COUNTY.

Dubu,le. Ia. Nov. 4 From figures at
hand and estimates dcduced, Lacey
will carry Dubuque county by SOC.
Returns are slow and vote is light on
senator. Eight precincts give Taft L..
491 Bryan, 1850. Five precincts give
Carroll 50. White y6G
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05

dme. Cure. who helped her husband
discover radiu.n. mas jnat been eject
a corresponding member OF the ST
tt.rsburg academy of sciences Mill
usei. NJ D.. was appointed director
u clinic of Montpelier university the
Ter day. III is the first time sucn an
Ice has ever been given 10 4 woman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05

promoters of the institution For
Stnd In vienna seem much pleased
the result of the first eight months
existence. All the workers are
and they arc engaged in the
fracture of brushes and baskets
b the present about 2?.0G0 kronen
h OF orders have been executed,
Fonething like $4,000. and a fair
has been realized. The society
how under consideration the pro-
to enlarge the workshops The
b are put upon the market in fair
EDITION with the product OF other
red factories.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05

iiulns; iie India has increased largc
according to the annual report OF
chief inspector of mines i'll India
81 year the coal output was l0526.
tons, an increase of 100000 tons
= 1906 Production Of manganese
g from 436,442 tons in 1906 to Ga.
tons. and $4,000 people are sni-
ve1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
Carroll County,

Carroll. Ia. Nov A. Indications are
that Carroll county has gone democrat
&c By about 700, With the election of "A
fun set of county officers Cummins
leads Lacey To-! senator by large
majority.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
Kennedy In tho First.

Burlington. Ia. NOV. 4. Estimates
from the First Iowa district show that
Kennedy. republican. Is elected BY
from 1000 to 1000 majority The re-
publican district chairman claims the
district by the latter figure.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
WapeiIo County.

Ottum@a, la. NOV. 4. Thirteen pre-
cincts out OF II In Wapeiio county give
Taft 1850. Bryan 1908: congressman,
Kendall, l,672. Hlnnilton 1929. SEN
ator. Lacey. l.l6s. Cummins. l.l23
Eight precincts III the county give Car
roll 33yT w hiIc LAS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
Buena Vista County.

Storm Lake. la. Nov A.. Bucna Wis
TIA county, II precincts out of "a, give
Lacey. L217 Culnmins. 323.
The county was carried by the re
publicans 10y LOO.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05

lestic servants are hard to get in
IS Aires. A correspondent IN that
writes that the question is the
rave preoccupation of the women
federal capital. and the staple of
|rsation at the midday reunions"
|scribing the servant of Buenos
the writer says: Cook, house
waitress. chambcrmaid or nurse.
duaily and collectively, they are
beck on the ripe fruit of domes
'icity. the ny ia the ointment. amy
and everything you please that is
md sloyenly and untrust worthy
thing save good servants.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
Calhoun County.

Rockwell City, la. Nov. Incom
plete returns indicate that Cummins
has carried Calhoun county by 300
Jacobs. republican for representative,
VIII beat Burch. prohibitionist. by 200
or 200 The county is two TO one for
Taft
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
PAINTING OF MISS ELklNs.

Turin. NOV. Sit was learned here
today that the duke OF the AbruzZi
has placed an order for the painting
Of large portrait of Miss Katherine
I.lkins. 10 whom he is engaged to be
married. The portrait will be made
from photographs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05

hsul Twells. at Carlsbad, reports
the Austrian government intends
|tablish a "radium spring at the
|rlai uranium mines in Joachim
!. Within the last two years il
been known that the water in thu,
S contains radiurn. and medical
Drities have affirmed that this wa
! of value for treatment of certain
SECS. 1t is said that the water is
,iently abundant for bathing pur-
81 and that the government viii
and control hotels III the pro
n Snrj,,p
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05

fe are two varieties OF apples
wild in Europe. but The region
Int to the Caspian sea seems 10
been the origin OF the apple as
in the east. Charred pieces of
are found Ia the heaps of refuse
the lake jewellers. VINO occu
|ortions of Europe before amy OF
|esent races. These people lived
tfOrins, taid over piles driven In
e water-probably to protect.
elves from animals, lie an era be-
FETAL weapons were known. These
hens of apples are generally car
ID heat. but they show per
the internal structure OF the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
Linn County.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Nov. 4.-Incom-
plete returns from the Fifth district
indicate the election OF Good, republic
can. for congress over Tracy. demo-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05

Ca'ifornias output Of gold II $500 fell
II s., G04 52A, as compared With 1906.
|hile she produced s66.l82 worth o. sill
er less
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
osceola County

Sibes la Nov osceoa county,
six precincts out Of 4. give Taft 80.
Bryan 6l2 Two precincts give CUM
Minis 100. Lacey, la2.
OSceul;i county seven precincts give
Jah. Sl5 Bryan, d2S. -Four precincts
give G1fumius. .o7, Lacey. 2S6. Hol-
man township gives Carroll. ia
White. 81 Indications arc tllat Taft
has carried The county by plurality
OF 200, Numnlins has probably carried
the noafty ny u small majority
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05

Caleb Watts, OF Lilly Pad, Pa, Who
iscs frogs for the market gets the
st results BY feeding them OF liver.
rnmeal and flies
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05

Jena is to have biological (phylo-
senetic) museum as a memorial OF
Professor Haeciel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05

In the last half dozen wears. the earn
gs Of tho cable lines between Europe
I'd India SHOW an annual prof of 81
.. 900 TO 81 200, 900
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05

[dncy ilidmsn. the Australian sat
king. is now In London ON his first
T. He probably owns moro OF the
|tsl, empire than any one othe,
'. At "a he was earning $3.50 n
|k, and now he has 49,2le square
rs OF land standing in his nan,,
man BEGAN life as q tcanster. and
duatiy worked his way up until he.
the largest horse dealer aud eat
owner in Australia. II" owns 100
cattle and 10000 horses.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05

patent has been granted chicago
nan on an electric piai.e tiiat produces
AIsic from bells, instead Of wires.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05

George Washington was feet 9
Inches in height. He weighed about 200
hounds
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05

he output of anuher in 1907 by the
rs of Burma was two and one ha,t
valued at 1890 These mines
situated in the administered terri
al the Myltkyina. The output OF
year previous was 2l61a hundred
sht. valued at s3.5i3. Amber min.
in Burma is reported not to he Il
|ne business. The average value
|mber In Burma Is s43 i hundred
Fht. which is higher lay SIS or 50
h the nrice of last ueal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05

The simple cost of setting UP in type
\ new edition Of the bible amounts to
1000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
E TIMES
F..
Rls q AovLE. Publishers.
pRi VALLEY, IOWA

|nsiand, Australia, has a cusicns
|hich ensnares and kills insect
\ sometimes birds also. 4 trav-
US of it: The seed cesscls Of
|eensland upas tree, Alnoo' OF
lacks (Pisonia Brunoniuna, J
are produced on spreading lcai-
|nicles. exudc a remarkably Wis
bstance approaching bird lime in
|ency and evil effect. Sad is the
any bird which, laundering in
.ht. happens to strike aegirst
the many traps which the tree
pnscious maiignity hangs out ON
side. In such event the seed
to the feathers. the wings be-
fXcd to the sides. the hapless
bills to the ground and as IL
les heedlessly. gathers moro Of
eds. to which leaves and twigs
. until by aggregation it is I'M
in mass of vegetable debris
My as u mummy in its clothes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
Clay County.

Spencer Ia, Nov 4 Sly precincts
ottI uf ~ give Lacey, 80 Curnyi,ins,
6sS spencer city. Lacey lali cum
MINIS, 3ll
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
Mitchell County.

Mason City la Nov a. Eighteen
out of 20 precincts In Mitchell county
give eummns 1857, Lacey 30S
Charles City. In Floyd county, Cum
nins. 1862; Lacey, 223. County claimed
by Cummins by 500
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
LlTTLE BEARS.

Ethel Maud is very shortsighted.
poor girl,
Mae-Ye but her ailment has COM
pensations. She can't see herself in
x,,i,,or
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
Boone Count

Boone. La, NOV. 4 Boone county
was carried by the republican ticket,
l.5o0 majority. Cummins by 1880 l.u-
tire county tfcke republicans
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
Congress Safely Republican.

Washington, ID. g. NOV 4--Up to
midnight last night. definite reports
have been received from 2O7 congress
sonal district out of Il total of 391. OF
these, 1l9 showed the election of re-
pnblicans and IS the election OF demo-
Gratis. In the entire list there were
only two changes in political complex
lon. and both were favorable to the re-
publicans.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05

ROCKEFELLER, JR., ON JURY.
New York, Nov. 3.-John d. Rocke-
Teller, IT,. was sworn in as member
of the November grand jury before
Judge Mulqueen, in the court of gem
eral sessions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
AVE Dee

AvERSE.
ooh, may / write verse to you7"
The ardent lover cried.
mo need. am averse to you'll"
The maiden proud replied.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05

Tather-what's that young mans bust.
ness who saw hugging you in the par
lor last night?
a book agent. sir.
Father-Oh! thought he was press
agent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
Sioux County.

Sioux County.
orange City. la. Nov. T. Ten pre-
cincts out of "a in Sioux county give
Lacey 40. cunnnins $50 Two pre-
cincts give Carroll 2o3. White 1899 One
precinct gives Hubbard sc. Sears 80
Greene County.
jefferson la, Nov A. Greene coun-
.ty. -four precincts. gives Taft 7a2. Bry
an 800. In 1904 Roosevelt, had 775
Parker 345. In seven precincts Cum
Minis had d net gain of % votes.
Ida County.
Ida Grove. Ia. Nov. A. In Ida coun-
~ six out of II precincts give Lacey
2S and Cuninns 81. For congress-
Hubbard lol Sears 1876 Governor.
Carroll TOT, White lbs.
Lyon County.
Rock Rapids. la, NOV. A. ELK Rock
toWmship. Lyon county. Taft 50; Bry
an las. Nunmins 24l. Lacey SIS. Coun-
ty probably about 400 for Gummins
AMI 300 and $50 for Carroll.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
Rather Slender.

Bings-Are the mosquitoes thick GU.
your way?
Wings-They're not SO thick but what
they can get through any wire netting
that ever was made.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
M onona County.

onawa Ia, Nov A. Nine precincts
in Monona county. including Onawa.
give Taft l.lS3. Bryan l,022. Same
precincts CAV" Roosevelt LIZA, Bryan
5l6.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-05
Harrison County.

Logan Ia. NOV A Nine precinct
give l'Aft LIS. Bryan l.03T
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
OMAHA CROWS RIGHT ALONG
other Cities Do 0beisance to the Gate
City.
JULY BUILDING FIGURES GREAT
Increase over 1907 such as shows
How Steady IL the Progress of
the Busy Home Builders
of Omaha.

II will be remembered that Joseph in the
scriptural story dreamed a dream which
he relates thus: Behold, we we're binding
sheaves in the field and. 10, my sheaf
arose and also stood upright and behold,
your sheaves stood round about and made
obeisance to my sheaf.'
That is the position Of Omaha today and
It is no dream either. The other cities OF
the United States are bowling down and
doing obesance to her because in the after
math Of a panic (according to reports from
the east and other parts of the country
and upon the eve of a presidential cam
paign Omaha is going right on growing and
Omaha's home builders are going right on
saving wood figuratively and building
homes literally. 1t is not necessary to do
such a silly and useless thing as to list
to the song OF the nightingale" as the poet
advises. Just list to the song Of the build
ing inspectors report for the month of
July, 1903. This is the burden of his song:
July. 1905. $4,000 worth of new build
ings.
July, 1907, ss2, 100 worth of new build
ings.
This shows an increase of s14S, 80 in July
of this year over July Of last year, or just
80 per cent.
This is the reason why the other cities
are bowling down and doing obeisance to
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
July GREAT FOR THE SToRK
Makes big Gain In Births and Has
Fewer Deaths Than Any
Other Month.

Vital statistics of Omaha show more
births and fewer deaths for the month of
July just past than any other month 10
the year. During the month there were
222 births and only lis deaths. as compared
with an equal number of deaths for the
same month last year and 2S births for
July, 1897. One pair OF white, one pair of
Japanese and one pair of negro wins were
born during the month. The record OF
births shows 1Is boys and 1903 girls.
The first day Of August starts in with
twice as many births as deaths, the fol-
lowing being the record:
Births-H. II. Roberts. Ills North TWEEN
ty-third, girl; John Thirtle, Twenty-eighth
and Fort Omaha avenue, boy; Sam Nc.
Anliffe, 268 Hamilton, girl; Arthur p.
Chamberlain. 26S6 Seward. boy; VaclaV
Papka, l6 Walnut, girl; Albert M. Con.
ner. lu6 Charles, boy; Robert Rogerson. 90
Bancroft, girl.
Deaths-Mrs. Mary Fieler, Fifteenth an.
Bancroft, IS; Tureh NJ. Northcutt. 2l27 Far
nam. a; Pearl McGuiggan, 1906 Ohio. 2
days; William Cook. SOl2 Burdette, 4 days
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02

Fashions In architecture. like women's
garments change, but happily not with the
same frequency. Old settlers will recall
the observatory style Of dwelling in which
nristocracy INDUCED in early days. Later
we borrowed from France the Mansard
roof, which the French knew how to build
and we did not. Then followed the so
called Queen Ann with its many gabled
pretensions and cardboard thinness OF con-
struction.
There is now coming with a broad and is
resistible sweep the cemented house, which
promises a revolution in the appearance Of
the west. 1t will find the prairie states
wood and make them stone. The plastered,
or what is frequently styled the half
timbered" house originated in the days OF
the Tudors IN England, and many ex-
amples remain after three centuries Of cx-
posture substantially as good as when put
up.
1t was first adopted in this country by
the wealthy New Englanders for their
country residences and seashore cottages,
as the plastic material lent itself adj
mirably to every feature of architectural
expression and harmonized well will foliage
| effects.
1t then jumped to the great lakes and is
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
PURITAN PkUDERY GONE MAD
sample Instances of shocked Minds
A~scribInE EVIL to Innocent
Actions,

New England is a land OF tenacious habit.
Its conservatism Is as set as its S~crabbly
soil. as stanch as Plymouth Rock. Not
centuries, nor generations, nor judicial do
erees can remove from New Ensland's
blood the iron and aloes Of it's forefathers.
The Puritan lives there today as he did In
Governor Winthrop's day. His outlook on
life Is stll as blue as his moral code. In
other days he burned witches at Salem
and hanged n~er,tics; in these days he
throws into jail the summer girl who sits
On his beach in a bathing suit and won't
go near the water. The following news
paper dispatch from a Maine resort tells
It's story:
Blk Baltimore society girls were arrested
here today ard charged with indecent eN-
posure,' because they insisted on lying on
The beach In their bathing suits.
Two DAYS ago the local Women's Christian
Temperance union officials posted warn
mss along the beach that they would cause
The arrest OF anyone, man or woman, seer
out OF the water In bathing suits, unless
they wore bath robes also.
Mere drapery again. Il Is strange whai
4 hold the idea of drapsy has upon the
New England mind. With essentials, with
he inner or hidden Significance OF things
IL has rarely concerned itself. There ia nj
good nor evil IN it's catalogue 4
only Il be veiled. All 10 evf
which Il unveiled. The deacon takes hi'
dram IN the kitchen pantry and It is for
given him. The character OF a bufoor
may Turk behind a vissge OF gloom and al
= we'll Let but a robe conceal the leper
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
NEWS OF THE BUSY HOME BUILDERS
The Coming of the Cemented House

now 20 we'll established at Chicago and
other axe ports thai In the fashionable
suburbs hardly anything else Is considered.
The general use OF cement means much
to the wind swept plains OF the west, be-
cause an existing unsighty and uncom-
Portable frame house can quickly and In
extensively be covered, and thereby made
warmer In winter and cooler in summer and
at the same time have the substantial APP
pearance OF a handsome stone finish.
Cement when applied Is an artificial
stone. but superior in every desirable
quality to any stone of nature, 1t is fire
proof. wind-proof and d~ecay-proof, and
gets harder every year. Il Is held reliably
in place by metal lath. which is preserved
from rust by embodiment in the mortar.
Wood Hath expand and contract according
to atmospheric conditions which breaks
the key and therefore prohibitive OF their
use.
Industrially the impeding changes mean
much to our western communities by fur
nishing employment 10 a vast number OF
carpenters, plasterers and cement workers,
and will also give an enormous impetus to
the local development Of cement manufac-
ture. for which the best kind of raw ma.
terisl is in abundant supply.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02

form and he IL clean. But II the tippler
take his glass in the open sunlight. II the
reveler laughs his gay laugh In the g,um
faoes Of his neighborv, and n a rounded
bit Of ankle shows 'tvixt the shoe and
petiooat. theSe things ore unholy-in New
England. II wOuld seem AZ n lust % the
eyes were the New Engiander's besetting
sin, 70 Temorseless Is he in his determine
ton to keep temptation from his visual
path.
There IL coming to he need Of n public
liberty league" In theee United States.
When men and women have no personal
privileges that some meddlesoms crank
cannot interfere with 1t hs time to call a
halt. There Is nothing shameful IN a bath.
ing suit on the beach. The only outraRs
against decency committed was that OF
srresting the persons who wore them
Washington Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
ONE OF AMERICAS HEROES
Captain scott Used His own BODY TO
stop Leak in
F~errybOat.

One morning in January. when the ice in
the Hudson river ran unusually heavy, q
Hoboken ferry boat slowly crunched its
way through the floating floes. until the
thickness OF the pack choked its paddles
IN midriver. It was an early morning trip
and the decks we're crowded with laboring
men and the drtveways were choked with
teams: the women and children standing in
side the cabins were a solid mass up to the
swinging doors. While 1t was gathering
strength for . further effort, an ocean tug
sheered to avoid IL. veered a point. and
crashed into It's side. cutting it below the
water line in a great V-shaped cash. A
moment more, and the disabled boat ca
reened from the shook and fell over on IT'S
beam, helpless. Into the V-shaped gesh
the water poured a torrent. 1t seemed but
q question Of minutes before Il would lunge
headiong below the Toe.
Within 200 yards Of both boosts, and free
of the heaviest ice. steamed the wreckine
tug Reliance of the OFF Shore Wreckine
company, and on its deck forward stood
Captain Scott. When the ocean tug re-
versed It's engines after the collision and
backed clear Of the shattered wheelhous'
OF the ferry boat he sprang forward, stoopeS
down, ran his eye along the water line
noted in a flash every shattered plank
climbed into the pilot house Of his owl
boat. and before the astonished pilot coulC
catch his breath pushed the nose of thu
Reliance along the rail of the ferry boa
and dropped upon the latter's deck like
cat.
with a thr at to throw overheard any
man who stirred, he dropped into the en-
CINE room. met the engineer half way VI
A. 49, .ea..-ot1aA bg, 10 ratVrn draU
ged the mattresses from the crews hunks
stripped off blankets. snatehed up clothes
overalis. cotton waste and rags of carpet
cramming them into the great rent left BY
the tugs cutwater.
It was useless. Little by little the waite
gained. bursting out first below, then OF
one side, only to be calked out again. ant
only to rush in once more.
Captain Scott stood a moment as II un
decided, ran his eye searchingly over tn
engine room. saw that for his needs It wa
empty. then deliberately tore down the to
wall of calking he had so carefully bull
up. and, before the engineer could profess
forced his own body into the gap. wit
his arm outside. level with the drifting ice
An hour later, the disabled ferry boat
with every soul on board, was towed int
the Hoboken slip.
When they lifted the captain from I'll
wreck. he was unconscious and barrel
alive. The water had frozen his blood
and the floating ice had torn the flesh fror
his proturding arm from shoulder to wrist
When the color began to creep back to hi
|, cheeks, he opened his eyes and said I
|, the doctor who was winding the bandages
"Wuz any of them babies hurt?"
A month passed before he regained hi
strength and another week before the arr
p had healed so that he could get his coat Of
Then he wont back to the Reliauce.-I
/ Hopkinson Smith in Everybody's MAgazlnt