davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
A-LETTER FROM PERSIA
Miss vanneman Describes The
Scenes of War


Some weeks ago some people reyolted
against the government at Tabriz, Persia,
where DR.. William s. Vanneman, former
ly OF Penn's Grove, is a medical mission
airy, and the clash of arms made the mis-
sionaries as well as their friends concern
ed about their welfare. DR.. Vanneman's
daughter, Miss Aimee, wrote the follow
ing letter to her aunt, Mary C. Vanneman,
describing the scenes after the clash Of
arms. |
Tabriz, Persia, American Mission
October 81, 1908
This morning We took a long walk
through the destroyed section of the city.
| took along a tablet and pencil and jot-
ted down things as we saw them. Consul
Doty took MS. 1t was very interesting to
see. The Consul wants me to write a
composition ON it for him. Wefrst went
to the crowned princes city palace. His
royal stables were riddled with hundreds
of bullets, the panes were broken. The
beautiful carriages stood in the desolate
court yard, lin a condition of pitiable ruin.
The stones were shattered with blood.
We entered another court yard where the
harem was. Its beautiful windows OF
colored glass were broken. The two
guides who showed us around were SOL
diers and so awful. They showed us the
spot where they themselves had killed
some of their opponents, and when they
pointed to the blood on the ground, they
looked so triumphant, that it made us
shudder. We passed through about ten
OF this same sort of court yards and build
ings and even their dumb, ruined walls
seems to be appealing for help. Then we
passed through a dark passage, all char
red with fire, A sickening odor arose.
We asked the cause. They seid they had
taken all the dead bodies of the men into
the cellars and covered them with a little
earth. We were Mortified, fearing lest
we might see one.
Then at last We entered the main
building which is, even in its ruin, mag.
nifcent. 1t is rather arabesque and neat.
The garden, however, excells and is per-
fectly lovely, a nice Persian garden. The
marble fountain which once played in
beautiful cascades into the rose beds, con-
tanned no water and looked very forlorn.
When we entered the apartments Of
his majesty not a thing did we see. We
mounted a winding stair case of aIabas-
tire and reached the roof. The mountains
now of a reddish purple here greeted our
eyes in magnificent splendor. And now
Oh the hill side and descending into the
valley, lay tie city, SO splendid in its
autumn garb, which blended SO wonder
fully with the rocky crags above it. L
can't express in words the beauty OF the
same, for the said ruins were hidden by
trees. But there was So g'zdgg intensely
sad and lonely about o<XMink OF the
many living their -bsl b~emoaning
their dead, homeless lingering for
something greater, sonfkSAg better for
their ignorant country.
Then We decended the stairs and came
into a hallway, the ceiling OF which was
inlaid with mirror looking glass and red
glass, which when a lamp was lit would
give the effect of rubies and diamonds.
1t lisa very oriental arrangement. Another
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
End of Railroad Tax Exemptions

Presumably the State has seen the
end OF the old railroad and canal char
Ter a exemptions, that have cost the
state many millions of dollars, the
Court OF Errors and Appeals hav-
ing sustained the Supreme Court
in knocking out the tax-exemption
claim of the Morris Canal Company on
its real estate. Whemd ,'e charter ex-
emptions were grans~dyt the Legisla-
ture. Many years ago, railroad and
canal enterprise was Ill its infancy and
the State aid was required. 1t way not
intended that the tax exemptions should
be perpetual. ~Irrepealability was a
doctrine set up in 1876.
The State railroads and canals have
all passed to foreign Ownerships, and,
although the railroads long ago be-
caMe, as terminals of great railroad
systems, the most valuable aailrOad
properties on the American continent,
the lax exemptions continued until two
Years ago, draining the State of from
three to four millions annually. That
is to say, these amounts, instead of be-
ing paid to the State or municipalities
and expended for public improvements,
were paid out i'll dividends to foreign
stockholders. An end has come at last
to this exploitation of the State, and
it is the gratifying results of twenty
five years Of an agitation that began
twenty Two years before the ley Idea
was born ana before Everett Colby was
elected Senator from Essex county
Newark Evening Star, Nov. II.
Leon Abbott, who was twice Cover.
of the State, is the man who forced the
law thru to compel the Railroad Com
panies to pay their just taxes. The
railroad men hindered his going to the
u. S. Senate and shortened his days.
A monument is more justly due him
70 a~v athor Jerseyman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04

p~eration
pendix by a sur
DR.. Kings New
tied to this fright
4 so quietly you
cure constipation,
malaria. 25c
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04


sretty,in in
reen and
these we
4 9th sides
condi-
lin, and
aharr-,
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1908.

AT the last election PENIS Grove
gave Bryan 80 majority, an increase of
5 over Katzenbach's majority last year.
Upper Penns Neck gave Bryan 10 ma
jority an increase of II over last year.
The same increase in the 124S districts
all over New Jersey would have given
Bryan 1900 majority as Coy. Fort
got sob last year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04

The Shah of Persia has graciously
announced that he has resolved to
fire the members of Parlimeut. A
short time ago he was amusing himself
by firing on them, while be had them
cooped up i'll the Parliment House,
from the barr0cks adjoining his palace.
He has searched the Koran, and has
discovered that it is contrary to the
laws of Islam to have a Parliament,
and SO he has determined that the
members shall get out. If they refuse
to leave, he will resume his shell prac-
tice from the barracks plaza, where his
corps of Cossacks are being trained to
enforce the precepts of Islam in the
way that its founder, Mahommed did,
Catholic Standard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
For Christmas

J Tor CbrlStmas
Suitable gifts for Men and
Boys of all sizes and ages.
New Suits, Overcoats,
Fancy Vests, Rain Coats,
House Goats, Bath
8 Robes, Neckwear, UNI
4 bfellars. All other Fur
nlshings, Hats, Shoes,
Suit, Cases, Grips and
Trunks. New Overcoats
in the Fancy Cheviots IN
all sizes. Plenty OF the
Long Black Form Fitting
Goats, a special style OF
our own. Rain Coats and
overcoats in the new
Military CUT Du''o"
nack x10. ais and $40.
a lot II snecIal Suits in
Boys School SIZES
Is at $3.50, $1'oo q"
$3.50. New So SlI ana
SIS Brown Wor
for Men and Young Nio.''
Refers and Storm Coa''
for Boys and Li'sle-D0yS'
MULLINS '''' s'''
lest ethI& Marke p.
WILMINGTON Os'a~ar'
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04

Notices for gunners 10 keep.
at RECORD office.
Visiting Cards printed at
Grove Record Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
W. II. SMITH & co.
SUCCESSOR TO
W. B. Sharp & Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets
wilmington, DEL.
Hemstitched and Drawn

1Nl11S NAI( dh1d LII WI
work. Scharfs in several
pretty designs have just
come in. Good, firm
work; a bargain at our
special price.
25c for lSx54 inch
Scarfs worth 35c
Also a fine lot of linen
towels of high quality.
Our line contains excellent
values in sturdy, durable
towels, with neat, plain
borders. as well as the
more elaborate designs in
the better grades ofdamask
and buck. A pair Of these
or a dozen Of the sturdy,
every day towels will make
a good gift.
Linen Towels, 12bc. l5c,
Csc, soc, $1.00, $3.50 and
$1.75 each.
A good, strong bleached
damask. is reduced from
Csc to 49c a yard.
Foyrth street store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-08
Notice

Al account. du. mo must be seiiled
by note or cash within thirty days or
they will b- publi.h.d and sold q, pub.
lie auction 10 the highest bidder.
&. u. Wilson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-08
oy THE INTERIOR. essrs..

RAkrNES- or THE INTERIOR. essssAL
|lAsp osricr. wAshinston. o. g. March ~.
honu 90 stsTusarios % ruslic LANES
ntAnssr Asn tstRS. . Sotbss y hssvby
- tAs ss,irs SECRETARY u the istssss hes
esesfiin.ntai order % ~ithdruwsi IN o.
- nms snscis the withdrawal for isvtsa.
49, under tho &C, ~ June n, iNn In
f~ use " conn-ctlon With the klamath
Ovson, u tho following dssrssl-sa hsAs
.sss u Otesun, and by his authsstty such
vsfs % have not t.sa hsrvtofors haAIly
ssdsr. 10, uth.r~lss sitkdssvn, vssssvs,i
~hlt- subjcst ca ssttisasnt un<Ss
hnd A~. u tho unissA btssss - end
sss -. iss. but shAll not 10 subjsrs 10 On.
sssiIon until yaly ~. tS1n, q the
sSss lsnd ofIe. q, tAksv.sw, Ovss.n,
cns expressly given that ma psrson Nili
5zu u gain 90 sscfeise sny rt9ks what
any .stilcnsnt or oeeupstloa ksuun
U " iss and prior 10 yuWs %, I'm,
n, smsht ~ occupai,on t.-ins fusbssidsn;
~ h..l.on 70. Z. s1B.. \. e..
NED bENNETr
W IIEScI '' '"' ''"''s' Land o"e'
'" A'''''sn, Secretary of the in,.ssos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-08

nIfAhfAksI % fnL isTLhioE. orstsAL
~ tAsD ottitt. Washington, u. g., Nay a.
lSs NOTICE. ~ ststur.ti1s ~ rystIc LArUs
10 sr'rtsstsr Asb trrtr Noiic- I, hereby
given ibst N. secretary Ot III. Interior he VI.
raied departmental order Ut sitbitassl In q,
fsf ss the sane sr-ets the sIthdfsssl Tor Iffis
cation putt"s.s under ~. act of June ". l-Iy
lH stat, hSt f0f usr IN connection With the
klamath Project. oregon, oi the iOllo~ins a.
.rrIb-i lsbds In ,h. rtsio 1i oregon, snd by
bis authority surh 0f ssii usr,s a. have no,
brsn h.fr,DiO nnAUy restored sni ere not
othefsiss slihifssn. fessfNud Of sppfOlfi
sisi, slll u. ,ubIsst to ,e,tislDsnt under lb.
Ivbii. lsni iss, Of the United state, on end
sUsf JAZZ ~ .e~, bot ,hsii no, he subject 10
sptfy, nIbs Df ,.lsction until August ~, ISDs
81 the United h,ais' Land once si Lak.sie.
oregon, vsfulnr bSing srptcs,ly given the,
%" tef,on v ~ o" petmitiei 20 Saln 90 eIsfci.s
snD fisht ~hstSstf unlSf any settlement Of
occupation trsun Niirf Nay MsJ !, ls-, shi
pfiof w Jul1 ~. ie~t all such ssttl.m.nl ot os
tuIstion t.ibs FORBIDDEN! wiil.msits Msfi-
dian. z ~ ~, Stgf ~ ~ and sN ~
bN az. hw a. ~ ~, y III ~ az, section l,
IHtD DISsEtT.
tEASk fItnrt
Fii., A.i.,sat secretary Of the Interior
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS

| |ro,oAN-IIarl tunes hut J
e. .oms money to loan u you have
1. ..eudy. Il. u. Hail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-08
(urs Wanted

e D. Wilson Is in the market for sll
sd fars. for which he will psy the
lss nsrke, price. Address him st
bnstA Falls. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-08

| 70, ssl,-An upright Heinz"
| !. am, condition. rhon" 0' 81
Al ,his Office, "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-08
rok SALE

), s,IE-Rotary ball bearing
~ y" s.,In, Machine. latest design.
cv.,,. Furniture store "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-08

|, slir--one dresser one wash.
r..A ooe rocking chair. one ,abl. and
1. h..,,n, stove. Call at tho Brick
has.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-08

20 per cent OF ON all chairs. Thursday
Friday aud Saturday at Dollcers
Furniture Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-08
Merrill. The town without Q boom.

WANTED win pay ~ cents a piece
Tor sooi clean gallon syrup cans and :
cents Tor hall gallon sire. Roberts 4
TANKS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-08

q. u. Wilson !. closing on, his whole.
sale stock oi liquors cheap as the cheap.
oct. II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13
IS STILL EFFECTIVE
Independent and Bell Tele-
phone Companies Yet
Under Restraint.
BUSINESS NOT INJURED.

The order granted the United States
Telephone company by the Cleveland
federal court, restraining independent
and Bell companies which have enter
ed into long distance working agree
ment, from operating services into
towns where there is a conflict with
the United States company. is still In
effect. The hearing of the case was
to have been held December 4, but it
was at that time Indefinitely post
poned.
Manager Noah Hutton, of the local
Bell company, states that the restrain
ing order has not affected the local
situation greatly. He states that the
joint long distance service cannot be
operated into any Ohio town or city
except Cincinnati, but that the service
can be operated into almost every
town and city in Indiana. THE bulk
Of our Ohio business is to Cincinnati,
SO our business IN that state is not SO
seriously affected" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13
PEOPLE RESPOND
AND SHOP EARLY
Fully Half of Christmas Buying
Has Been Done, Says
Merchant.
THE STORES ARE FILLED
LARGE AMOUNT OF CHRISTMAS
BUYING WAS DONE LAST NIGHT
-MANY PLACES OF BUSINESS
sRETTILY DECORATED.

Come early and avoid the rush has
been responded to gladly by the local
Christmas shoppers. Throughout the
county there has been concentrated
movement on the part of the merch-
ants and press to induce the shoppers
to do their trading early in the holt
day season to avoid the long trying
hours of the last few days. Last night
Main street was thronged until about
10 o'clock and all the downtown stores
were filled with customers.
One merchant stated that fully one
half OF the buying has been done.
Many persons have gone to the stores
and made their selections although
not paying for their purchases and
taking them along. The dealers say
the greatest amount OF time always is
consumed In making the selections
and the clerks are glad to assist in
this work and lay aside intended pur-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13
.REACT|ONAR|ES EATING
OUT OF TAFT'S HAND
Continued From Page One.)

gress. Each year, when the question
of making an appropriation for Lang
ley's "astrophysical laborator' would
come there would be ribald jokes at
Langley's expense, and generally the
amounts asked for the experiments
would be cut in half.
1t is not without interest in this con-
nection to recall the fact that after the
tests of the Wright machine at Fort
Meyer had demonstrated the feasibiIi-
ty Of heavier-than-air machines, and
examination Of the Langley machine
disclosed that it had been built on
substantially the same lines as the sue
cessful machine of the Wright Broth
ers. Its failure to fly had been due
to she launching apparatus and not to
any fault in the principle of the ma
chine itself. 1t also Is fair to say
that the Wright Brothers had worked
independently of the Langley plans
and had no knowledge Of them.
Capitals Notable Visitor.
One of the most notable visitors to
the capital this winter is ex-Queen Lii
iuokalani, of Hawaii, who is here to
persuade congress to agree to paying
her 100000 in compensation for sur
render of the crown lands in Hawaii.
The ex-queen has pushed this claim
before without success, but she is get
ting old now. and if the American gov
eminent is ever going to compensate
her for the loss of her lands it will
have to be soon. if the former Hawaii
an ruler is personally to profit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13
MAY ACCEPT PLACE
Not Thought CorteIyou Will
Turn Down Union Trust
Presidency.
FOLLOWS OLD PRECEDENT

New York. Dec. 1.-THE announce
ment that George B. Cortelyou, secre-
AIRY of the treasury, had been offered
The presidency of the Union Trust
company to fill the vacancy caused
~ the death on November IS of Ed
ward King, who headed the company
thirty-five years, was received in fl
nancial circles today with much salts
faction.
While Mr.. Cortelyou has refrained
from making statement, it is known
he has the matter under consideration
and so flatt/,ing is the offer said to
be, that it is possible he will accept.
Friends of the secretary said today
that inasmuch as there is soon to be
a change in the administration, he
will probably not feel bound by any
future work he may have mapped out
in the treasury department, as was
the case when he declined the presi-
dency of the Knickerbocker Trust COM
pany last fall.
Should Mr.. Cortelyou accept the
presidency of the Union Trust com
pany he will be the fourth successive
secretary of the treasury to leave the
cabinet and become the head of a
trust company In this city. The 9TH
ers were: Charles S. Fairchild. who
became president of the New York
Security & Trust Co., Lyman J. Gage,
who became head of the United States
Trust and Leslie NJ. Shaw, who &C
cepted the presidency of the Carnegie
/ Trust Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13

The Greatest of All the Mistresses Of
the White House.

The Greatest of All the Mfstresses of
the White House.
To define the charm of a charming
woman is always difficult. Dolly Mad
ison's features were not regular. nor
was her figure perfect. She was not
witty, nor was she wise, and she par
ticipated little if at all in her hus-
bands intellectual life. Nevertheless
she stands out as the greatest of all
mistresses Of the White House, and
her popularity was unbounded. She
ruled over her world in Washington
with genial good nature and instinc-
tive tact. Her nature was warm, af-
fectionate and impressionable. She
loved life and people. and her world
mated face and well rounded figure
went with a cordial manner and a SYM
pathy for those about her amounting
to genius, and she was always ready
to bubble into laughter.
Who could resist such 4 woman, the
ter of observation at the inaugural
ball, but she would have been the Gen.
ter of observation at any ball even IL
she had not been the presidents wife.
She had, in fact, ruled as Eidisputably
over the little boarding house in Phila-
delphia kept by her mother when she
was the Widow Todd as she did over
the White House as Mrs. Madison
Gaillard Hunt in Century
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13

chases. There has been an unusually
large amount of wearing apparel sold
this season. A dealer in toys declared
this is customary early in the season
and that his busiest time always
comes in the last few days. Children
have an idea nothing will suit but a
toy and although the parents have
purchased some of the necessaries of
life earlier, they usually return in the
later days and buy some of the toys.
Many of the stores are decorated
in an artistic manner. One of the
prettiest interiors is presented at the
sales rooms of the Starr Piano com
pany. Red, blue and green incandes-
cent lights, holly, cedar and cut flow
ers have been used to make a very
effective appearance. A cedar bower
has been erected at the entrance to
the Humpe shoe store. Colored lights
are used at night. The interior of
nearly all the dry goods stores has
been decorated in some way appropri-
ate to the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13

The whjoE.


In United States history "Whig" de-
notes those who in colonial times op-
posed British rule. 1t is also the name
adopted in 1884 by the survivors of the
old National Republican party after it's
defeat by Jackson in 1882. In the
opinion Of these survivors Jackson
was a worse tyrant than George III.
had been, and In their revolt against
him they took the old name Wing
The party after gaining several nota-
BILE victories made way in 1854 for the
present Republican party. Wing is a
shortened form Of "Whiggamor," q
nickname Of the peasaptry Of the west
ern lowlands Of Scotland, derived from
"whiggam," a sound used by them in
driving their horses.-New York Amer
lean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13
SERviA MAKES DEMAND.
Wishes Austria to Evacuate Bosnia
and Herzegovina.

Belgrade, Dec. 12.-Believing that
Turkey now holds the whip hand in
her negotiations with Austria, as the
opening the negotiations, Servia has
renewed her request that Turkey re-
Herzegovina before agreeing to any
settlement.
1t is realized that there is no posi-
bility of Austria agreeing to such a
course, but Servia hopes to better her
chances of an indemnity from Aus
tria by offering every possible obsta-
Gle to the conclusion of an agreement
between Austria and Turkey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13
The Sailor.

You claim to be a sailor?' shifted
the doubtful housewife.
Yes, num-" FASTENED Hornpipe Har-
~ as he promptly took a reef in his
trousers.
But you don't make use of that ia
nous nautical expression, 'Shiver my
timbers'"
"Oh. no, mum. I say 'Shiver me
gas bagr or 'Shiver me wings! I'm an
airship sailor, mum."-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13

Il saw a big dog on my way to
school this morning" said little Lola.
land 1t made me awfuIly nervous"
What do you mean by nervousT
asked her mother.
Why" explained Lola, its just be-
ing in q hurry all over."-Chicago
News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13

Wears Daughter-I'm sorry to hear
you were at the Methodist tea meet
Ing, Miss Jones. l cannot think what
arguments have caused you to change
your creed. Miss Jones-Well, miss,
nrst it was their sultany cake, but it
was their am sangwidges as convert
ed me. miss-London Opinion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13

Elephants are probably more abun-
dant in the basin of the kongo. where
the swamps afford protection. than in
ANY ether mart Of Africa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13
HOPES TO REMEDY
GRAVEL ROAD LAW
Continued From Page One
will be paid for by the taxpayers Of the
entire township, although it will be-
come city thoroughfare.
Bonds Sold Quickly.

Practically no trouble was encount-
cred in this county in the attempt to
sell the bonds. The difficulty that was
experienced by many other counties of
the state, was avoided here through
the careful management of the eoun-
ty officials. The bonds did not have
to remain on the market any great
length OF time and the construction
work was not delayed at all.
Other counties have sffered greatly
as the result of the law. The COM
missioners have been flooded with pc
titions aSking for the construction Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13

Turkey has assumed and declared his
preference for precipitating the con-
flict, which he considers inevitable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13
Randolph a Sufferer.

In Randolph county the number of
roads petitioned for and ordered con-
structed was so large that in some
townships the protest was taken into
the courts, but no avail. The road
benefited a sufficient number of prop
erty owners to induce them to sign the
petition, and as their property bene-
fitted they did not refuse their sigma
lures. The same extreme was reach
ed In other counties, hence the general
complaint that Representative Ratliff
will hope to remedy by his proposed
measure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13

Riches serve q wise man, but cen
mand q fool.-German Provefb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13
Only q Lack Of Facilities.

Clara's aunty took her for a visit "a
Niagara falls. After viewing the great
waterfall for some time and the little
girl failing to make any remarks aunty
tried to draw some expression from
her as to what she thought Of the
spectacle. Finally she said
''Clara. don't you think the falls are
beautiful, wonderful" and was amax-
ed at the child's ponchalant reply:
''Oh, yes, / s'pose so. but fink our
creek at home could do 1t II It had Q
DISCRETIONARY Home Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-13

Unessy Lies the Head.
snicker-I dreamed last night that
wa q millionaire. Kicker-Well,
might as well have been one for all the
sleep / got last night.-Bohemian Mag
azine.