davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-12

Rev. R. A, Clark is assisting in 1
meeting at Shaw.
Mr.>WiIl Spradley. from Birmins.
ham, is visiting home folks.
Rev. Robt. Clark returned Tuesday
from a two weeks visit>in Pontotoc.
Mrs. Kay's mother. from Temple.
Texas, is spending the week with her.
Mrs. Gus Evans, Of Houston, was a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shell this
week.
Mrs. M. r. Waller and Mrs. w. E.
Savage visited friends in West Point
last'week.
Rev. John w. MoseIey has been
holding a meeting at Crawford the
past week.
Mrs. Zulika WIGHT, Of Hereford.
Texas, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
w. F. Tuckur.
Mrs. Emma Lagrone and sister.
Miss Pattie Bennett, are spending a
month in Nettleton.
Mrs. Kiuie NJ. Mcintosh has re-
turned to ST. Louis, after spending
several weeks here.
Mrs. r: w., Chandler and little
Francis are visiting relatives and
friends in Palestine, Tex.
Misses Ougarita Morrison and Ef-
fe Mecklenburger came home from the
|. |. & c. and spent Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Johnsey and little babe,
Of Corinth, are the guests Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Bramlitt.
Mrs. Mamie McIver Crunk returned
home Friday from the u. d. c. Con-
vention held in West Point last week.
w. E. Savage, A. L. Jagoe and T.
L. Bramlitt attended the Bankers Con-
vention at Columbus Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Lorraine Shell came home Fri
day from the |. |. & c.. and was &C.
companied by Miss Hattie Cox, a
school-mate.
Mr.. T. l.. Bramlitt returned Friday
from pleasant stay Of two weeks in
Tampa and St. Petersburg, Fla, the
guest Of Mr.. John Trice.
Capt. Wm-Buchansan, Lieut.. Denny
Brady and twenty privates, with full
equipment, left Tuesday for Vicksburg
to do rifle practice on the new range.
Mrs. M. R. Waller has had as her
guests this week Mrs. Geo. Mitchell,
of Tupelo, Mrs. Weems and daughter,
also Miss Leila May Smith. of Meridian.
Mrs. j. NJ. Davis attended the State
u. D. c. held in West Point last week
and from there she will visit several
chapters Of the Eastern Star in the
State.
L. L. Steinberger, whom everyone
here knows as "Chump," left Friday
evening for Colorado Springs, Colo,
where he will occupy the solo chair in
the trombone section OF the Colorado
Midland Band, about as famous a
musical organization as Sousa's.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-12

For Rent-3 Nice Rooms freshly
papered and ceied. Front Street. APP
ply to Mrs. j. M. Haley.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-12
OKOLONA, MISS, MAY. II, 1909
:: WANTSs$ss

For RentANew cottage now being
built. Will be ready for occupancy in
few days. Inquire at this Office.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-12
ATTENTION, VETERANS FOR.
REST CAVALRY

General headquarters Of The Forrest
Cavalry Corps will be Dining Room
B. Gayoso Hotel. Memphis, during the
Reunion June 8. 8 and 10. All men
who at any time served under the or
ders of General NIB. Forrest and re-
NAMED faithful to our cause until the
close Of the war. or previously honor
ably discharged, are earnestly request
ed to call and register and secure
badges.
Efforts are being made to secure
mounts)for all who attend. Members
are requested to join us in the Parade
on foot. it they cannot secure mounts.
Memphis having been the home Of our
Peerless Commander and his last rest
ing place, we should strive thus to
show our appreciation Of his hnatchless
career.
A general meeting for organization
and election Of commander will take
place at 10 o'clock a. M, Wednesday,
June 9, 1909, at the Merchants Ex-
change southeast corner Court Square.
corner Second and Court streets. Ev-
cry member is earnestly requested to
attend this meeting.
II. A. Tyler. Lieut.. Gen..
Commanding Forest Cavalry Corps.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-12
The Soldiers Profession.

Today war is nothing more than
cold-blooded slaughter. Noiseless
rifles, long-range machine guns, mines
electric current and aeroplanes reduce
the whole matter to mathematice
oasis. The effect of such development.
may be seen by consulting the rost
at West Point Not that youth fa"r'
war for that can never be s"i'
Americans, but that war Is rot aytil
tive as a profession.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-12
For Sale at Bargain-Show cases,
cheese cutter counters, etc. Call on
J. Dahmer at the Vienna Bakery.
NOTICE OF NONRESIDENT.
The State of Mississippi,
ChickasaM County.

To Western Security Co., of Wynd
ham county, Conn, and Eostern Bank.
ing Co.. of 70 Milk St, Boston, Mass
You are commanded to appear be.
fore the Chancery Court Of the End
District OF the County of Chickasaw,
in the said State. on the 1st Monday
of June A. D. 1909, to defend the suit
in said Court Of Anderson Burdine,
wherein you are defendants.
Witness my hand as Clerk, with
4he seal of said Court hereto affixed,
this the LIST day of February, AID. 1909.
T. w. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By w. j. WILLIAMS, D. c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-12
T. w. Hamilton,
Special Commissioner

E. A. Slider and Tom Putnam,
former residents of Chickasaw county,
have opened fine fancy grocery store
at Rolf, Oklahoma. Mr.. Glider and
his family leave for that place some
time this week. Both are hustlers and
their friends here hope and predict a
bright business future for both.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-12
COL. FRED C. BARRY.

,,'M9XkD EST POINT, Miss.
sEsy5ass3 t;.VWJs May 8.-Col. Free
Me1<Ssws WI G. Barry died las
ttffaIi 5Tt9 nv night at near the
~ midnight hour after
;SzStE9~ many years OF i'll
health. Col Barry was one of the mos
brilliant characters among Mississippi s
gallery of brilliant men--a gallant
knight Of the old regime. AS a boy
soldier he distinguished himself for his
daring bravery. AS lawyer he meas
ured the profession by the highest
ethical standard and was for years one
OF the foremost practitioners before the
bar. In politics he was for years re-
ferred to as the silver tongued orator
of the South, and in the SOS served
in the United States Senate with
marked distinction. and at the time of
his death was serving as state senator
from Clay and Webster counties. AS
citizen he was one of those intrepid
leaders who blazed the trail that led
the Southland out of the darkness and
desolation of the reconstruction period.
In fact, the major portion of his life
was one of self-sacri6ce upon the altar
OF friendship and patriotic duty
AT 11:20 tbs morning his remaius,
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs! DR..
Nisbett, party of veterans and friends
and Rev. }. L. Sykes, were taken to
Aberdeen, where the funeral occurred
at noon.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-12
Ti,e Messenger

TaE MESSENGER accepts display adver
easements fiom reputable business men and
trms at % cents pei inch each Insertion. a1d
bus ness reading notices, or locals, at IL
csLts lei line for nrst INSERTION cents pei
itae each additional Insertion II cuts are
used, 20 per cent additional; no wood bases
NOTICES OF marriages. deaths, lodge soclals
church or other entertainments, are admit
tea free II limited To 10 mes. All in excess
OF 10 hines nust be aid Tor AZ ~ cents pei
line, cash for same to accompany The copy
All legal notices at'legal rates, payable De.
fore affidayit OF publication Is flied.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-05-12

Mrs. w. c. Sans and children,
Sarah Margaret and W. c. Jr.. Of
Oxford, are visiting their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. B. Caruthers,
at the home of L. F. Baskin
Mrs. Addie Darden, Mrs. Fannie
Clark and Mrs. Jennie Tucker
Buchanan returned home Thursday
from West Point, where they had been
attending the u. D. c. Convention. /.
Mrs. Higgins entertained the Lanier
Club last week in a most delightful
manner. A number OF ladies were
present besides the club members. The
refreshments we're daintily served in
two courses. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent by all fortunate enough
to attend.
Carrie Nation has raised enough
money by selling souvenir hatchets to
buy a farm in Arkansas, and she an
nounces that it is her intention to i'm
mediately retire from public life. Can
it be possible that Carrie had mer-
cenary motive from the beginning?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
TIE SUPREME COURT INVESTIGATION

In the clash and turmoil nj the news events of the past
week one matter Of mno to the pope Of the state has gone
almost nnbeedd that Is The investigation Of the charges made
against the integrity Of the state sunreme court The chief
reason for this Is the Indifference nender by much expert
epee in the difficulties nf etting ANYTHING ACCOMPLISHED
ANY doubt, As IN the outcome Of the investigation ceased
with the announcement bv Sneaker Megs Of the committee
CONSISTING solely n lasye,en with one possibc execution
Of village edoerty even At law The possible exception be
il noted Representative L h Palmer OF Seattle whose CON
neten with the sunreme court in the recent past brought no
credit m himself and sill less IN the supee court As he
tween the mediocre ability o the other four members of the
committee and the efficiency of Mr. Palmer the public veal
has much eer 10 hone from the former We have an nycst.
ran, committee consisting of four hs of small LAWYERS
Who with their careers vet ahead If them can m afford to
,,,k enemies la hieh n,ses and 5ns-Gh Of LAWYER whose
career behind him makes friendship in high places still more
desirable Which bripps the addition of our vulgar fractions
to zero As far as results for the public are to be expected
And tbe,r i Be hone for any accomplishment as long
as Investigations If this character are left 10 LAWYERS Those
who pain their livelihood BY the contentious and crimes OF their
fellow man have in the evolution OF popular government
thrown about their calling veil Of sanety Of mpeeeabty
and ,fa ,,bieh detled Inv the sserlgeou, touch Of
the laynan The sin against the Holy Ghost has not more
damnato passbies than the bspef of stspcon against
the n,.r;, ii court LAWYERS ,ui have n. stand in holy
awe Of The pe the more SO II he he eoned and vet we must
know, ha, we know, Surely the bench cannot be the sole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

sDowa SAD Oata is tragic Phrase
N 10 also % terrible experience THE
w0oh one family hnpWa what Fl
inannH That they are comfortable
tonight 10 due 10 lmpefaaHal 5guua=
thy.
Thsy are sstf-rsspsrtins IHaiish
fHik a combination n glfeuH#
stances crushed them The HHHHaHd
had Ma foot mashed b. barrel fail
InH from workman hands. the
wlfn IN soon 20 heeafHa mother
They have q little Hifi - months
Old
withsat friends aad uaft, they
suffered ln silence THE utufh5 Hg
man washed hf Che day until recent
ID Tlrg lived iH one room Hnad
gave dHt fH deportation ale fiHHtiE
told bot ataff 20 Me- aafFiH
seattle has mHHg seed msH sud
women, who ara HHHHi fiHiIl1 HaiHiHH
uthurH less flnuHHtH tHHH mem
selves found fhH Htaff HH TOO
true Aa saun as tire Haad HaH felt
many people we've reads 10 help
nsbsa =. Oidhnm, mY attorney
frisHd, who previously bad proven
ffirud Indeed 20 HnfHft mate pee
pie. lent talgnbis aasistaafs
Through him tic famiiI was
was brought Into contact with tie
Iruit Haa Iigs,sf Mission sfnIHa#
tlatic equalization f9ndaHted hH
group 81 prominent n1fHaHs iHiHfa %
women These ladirH showed ri gen
ulnr compassion and promptly acted
That sftsrasea an Haiaisaiiils
stopped before the modest Tenement
Two women strangers Ca one am
other were made happy IL iH more
blessed 20 give then to receive aid
Jesus In this Instance tire giving
spirit made the oman receiving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

proved business methods and tho
manifest advantage Of having a
husband who could look after ones
affairs. And all the while the Bis.
brown hat qulyered strangely IN
the moonheams
when they arrived at the big
summer hotel. Perkins assisted
sllaa Carter down and conducted
her upon the porch "A the light
stole under tho biz, brown hat, no
opened hts great. flshy mouth.
YOU he cried
Mas Laura Caftor nodded. "Ycs.
the one you love for herself alone"
she giggled
But-hut stammefcd Per.
tina. until he felt someone Juggling
at him.
you don't know the A-B-C Of
love and business" beamed young
Teuney. who had a firm grip on
the hand OF Mlss Pamela Carter,
the heireHs. i've been singing
endman songs and Initiating Wild
animals all evening for Miss Car.
ter, and she likes Il Fact Ia. she's
agreed to put up with Il for life,
'shakei"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
ye~t~t~t~ttt~tteeeerr$Nt
MAN Of |
WORTH
'ts<~>>~~<eessess~e~%s


The harvest moon sh1ne rod and
full along tho winding road. shed
dina a witchiug glamour over tho
mrrrymAkers upon tho trundllnE.
numbering hay wagon Two natiy.
swagEer trouhadourn Of today
twangcd n ptrlngod instruments,
sending akyNHrd a ballad about tho
sweet magnolia blossoms Yoang
girls sighed aud gigEisd. young
SWANS haw hawcd. and someone
Missed someone, You could tell By
The lightHome smack and the CRATE
ful All" that followed.
On tho back end Of the trunAllng
wAgon sat oliver Perkins and tho
rich Miss Carter The m0onbeama
gambolcd and played about them.
but the lady's big. brown hat ahnd
Cd her face 20 that Perkins could
not see. And Perkins depended on
faces fathrr than moonshiue. Il
was this which had given him hla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
ARE kENTUCkIANS
"MENTALlY PIGMIES?"

Ex Mayor Moore. Of Seattle, Ia a
Kentucklan. Is he a plgmyl The
entire state OF Washington points
with pride to United States senator
Piles, also a Kentuckian
Wherever you find Kentncklana
they are occupying positions OF
profit and trust
Many things In this article ! am
trying TO answer give a wrong I'm.
precision OF the people who are
giants In Intellect, whose ancos.
tors came from the best families Of
England Even those mountalneora
are generally fine people The
women wear hats, shoes. etc. Just
as they do elsewhere. II you were
to go among them, you would enjoy
the very refinement Of courtesy and
hospitality. Kentueklans believe
the objectionable sin ls inhospltal.
Icy.
Kentucky soldiers have been
fannd 70 he largor physically than
any otfef Atats rhay must be- =.
well developed mentally. They are
not pigmles,
Yours very truly,
W. II. MISSIONER,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

lmptcaa you With tho advantage Of
placing your foftuue in my
You wish 10 be my attorney %
interrupted Miss Carter.
0-nO-your husband.
OIL thought II vas
Never" declared Nr Perkins
Tho lady sished The big, brown
hat bobbsd qulyerihgly You
speak OF my fortune. Ia II. then.
my fortune
no n0-no." denied Perkins
You SEQ. II Is my natural business
aagacity that induces me TO men
tion -"
Then you are sure II is | you
really love7"
Absolutely positively my
heart"
oh, then you have hearth"
sighed Miss Carter.
Perkins stirred. amazed, but per
sisted sMy answer
Wait" commanded Miss Carter
Until when7H
Until We get off the wagon.
Perkins waited, but improved the
time by a dissertation on his ap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
SECRETS or GOOD HEALTH.

Tho well known German physician.
Dr. Schwenlnger, made famous be-
cause u his connection with Prince
Bismarck. has recently given a few
maxima for tho preservation Of
health which are interesting They
are ~ follows;
Aim for a healthy body which
10 capahis u hard work; exercise
plontlfuliy. but don't oyordo H.
g--Don't DO afraid Of oyerwork.
dissipation brings on disease. but a
healthy body can quickly recover
from any Of tho effects Of over
work.
s-Aim to DO free and independent
In all things,
BE brave and dc.pipe fear.
s-non't fear enemies from with
out. such aa microbes, baoilli, oto..
but ~ guard your body that they
cannot gain entrance
G-Ho afraid only OF your own
weaknesses, .
Don't think that hesith can be
attained without hard work and con-
slant care,
s-Analst tho physician In every
way In hls work and carry out his
instructions.
9--Don't forget that Il all depends
on your own habits of living which
will asaist the physician In curing
YOU when crisis comes
10 strive after physical harmony.
li-Learn to know youfself-to
crliiciso yourself and TO discipline
yourself Even these rules will not
prolonH earthly existence beyond
the natural span of HE. But he who
follows them can hops. AZ lcasii 70
10 economize In health that his ex-
istenco will survive the average
lease Of HE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

Ihomhhi WASH, iull y, i3Vt'
Mr.. Editor. saw In The stAr
Of June 30 an account Of the shhor
Ing AZ jackson. Ky. There are
some things In this article mis'
representing those peoplo-espeoi.
ally the people from the state at
large, wish to give the opinion
Of one who has seen and knows
He claims that the average Ken.
tuoklan la q giant physically, but a
plgmy mentally. Is that a taetl
/ have lived in Kentucky for over
80 years. have known people
from every state In the union
think the Kentucky people CON,
pare favorably. both mentally and
physically, with thcm.
What other state has produced
more famous people7 The Great
Commoner.p Henry Clay, one of
Amorlcaa foremost Statesmen.
came ffpfa 4nntuntt Thofe vera
the Ciaya, the Brcckcnffdfeu. tho
Pfeatons, famous from the Atlantic
10 tho Pacific Abraham Lincoln
first saw the HIGHT Of day 10 Hardin
county. Ky The president OF the
Southern Conicdoracy wna also a
Kontucklnn.
There are many Knntucklnua In
this Northwest country. DO you
know any "plgmys' among themY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
SINGER 10 SURE TO WE'D.

YORK. Pa-Thc next time the
Schubert Choir. Yorks big musical
organization. Ia In need Of funds It
is probable that its No 10 position
In the chorus. which falls among
the sopranos. will be- p'u up at auo-
tlon.
The marriage Of Mlsa Beryl Ole
wller, who became Mrs. George y.
BaumelHter last week. has brought
out the interesting fact that for
several successive years the young
lady given this hoodoo number has
been married within the year.
When the numbering was first
dono u was suggested that Il No. 10
were furrrssitttlh she miKht tnfa
No. ~ "a fnstead. Now tho choir
could have dozen No lae. and not
have enough to supply the demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
GARVIN'S CORNEp
BY THE REVEREND JOSEPH L. GARvIE
PASTOR OF FIRST CHRISTIAN cHupcu

fHHf HiaH muft get 81.
HrfH Two d. sel tgf Ia.
morning mI-sst1 10y " n,
1uHad IaHaai sfi5l9 1y1is1 r.
faHa iBf8. Wv 5tiis hngiiiAnf
20 HH tHa HII n a.... laf In.
fudf AfIHf - "a ~ hll sftf,
b aaFH HH8 600 - ~ essti.
famiIF '9i Pie pffals,,
Wafl should nsy.,
mar aH9 HHHfa II - ~ y, Hsasisd ~,
iaa Liz queafIsH MA i.',i y az
veil faf fHa Hf5fs sH, y ati /,
cts ta fHfIl OH .FI.i.Ita .3atiy =
pHfpaaa aHfafg f. gtys Iisis ~ M,
Hu aHlIHFrHf '-rYf y "a
tstgstss.d
whom 35ia5# ~ HsfFsfhsi,,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
sNAKg skIns rWINE Knsas.

RICHMOND. va-The newest fad
Of Virginia girls has put a price
upon the heads Of yertebraes. for
the brilliant skin Of the garter
snake Is now to be utilized for IFS
legitimate purpose Of supporting
the open.wofk hosiery Of Virginia
EXACTLY where and Nhen the fad
originated appears not to be
known. but the jewelers. have found
Il to bs worth their while to pre-.
pare the skins Of snakes to be
used as bows and buckles on
women's ghrters The snakes are
being Killed a. fast az they make
their appearance after their winter
Information Many men are beat.
Ing the woods as q summer bust
meas Staying reptiles Of the proper
siIes and eoloring to grace the
pretty knees Of Virginia women
Dealers ID this necessary adjunct
10 apparel Of women say that there
IL a growing demand for garter
snake adjournment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

starta start which the lady's for
tune would materially assist. But
that was much like moonshlne.
On tho other end Of the wagon
sat young Tonney and the other
Miss Cartor-tho one with the pug
noso and the dlmplea, very pretty.
but poor M any church mouse Per.
klns could hear Tonney glnging Il
Wlah ! Was tho King Of Bololand."
He had warned Tenney against
such folly, lie had told him 10 get
down TO business. 10 study human
nature, 10 be strong and command
lng, that In no other manner could
he make his way with tho world or
even with women. And now tho
ninny sang minstrel songs In tho
moonlight with a pretty, giggline
paupor
Mr Perkins turned 10 the girl at
his side. II young Tenney chose 10
waste the golden years. then let
him. Perkins had hla own fortunes
To make-and women did love q
strong. assortiye man. The big.
brown hat cast q half shadow over
tho girls pretty face How much
she reaomblod her coualn. Miss
Laura. who sat with young Tennoy.
But how different In character and
temperament, how vastly superior
In aolldlty and In appreciation Of
sOlldlty. She would never have
gwen heed to young Tenneys roy.
sierinF.
u have been wanting 10 say
something to you for long time"
began Mr. Perkins
The lady fairly Easped. you
havoi"
Mr. Perkins turned In astonlah.
mcnt why, yes. supposed. you
must have guessed H."
mo. no." answered the girl; u
thought II was
"Oh, She" Interrupted Per.
klna How could you think that I
could waste my strong energies Of
mind and body upon one 500
."
,,1,n aiiiFr finished Ailas Cartar.
"Ono - hilly," repeated peffinn'
I'm Flnd you hrreo with mo"
From the other side Of tho wagon
came the rich tenor Of flighty
young Touney Initiating a wildcat,
AS you know" continued Mr.,
Perkins, 81 have made some head.
way In the business world n Ia
This, my proven solldlty and ability
IN commercial affairs, which I fael
Justified In believing VIII tesd to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
H::Kd..U.NlsH1 EEoEe1|
s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N
ASLISTENED BY - FRED SciAEFER.

sifaw and clicked. Here's one. my
friend. that you can sot on your
mind
sAh. that's one Of those hats that
come nesied = ! said "iiui ! don't
like Il want a lafFef one. one !
eau fot0lra ny thoughts In. One
about the size Of a aqalffel cage"
lie obliglnelY handed mo one he
said had rom enough for my nut
10 rattle round In. But there
wasn't filled Il TO the hrim and
some OF me poured over the cdgr.
Then asked him 70 get me another
hat. hu, instead he 90, impatient
Z see you need bat out Of thu
! ordinary he paeyed
No. ! aald. Il want hat out Of
the show viudow"
lie brought ono with the remark.
iisfa'H a felt bat"
let me feel H. too" said
What is the price Of ~"
-Four dollars, he replied.
sBut want a cheap hat" said
Don't worry, be sAld. Il Will
look cheap % you
aHaye you bothlng under q "
hat7@ asked
No he said. II IL you who have
nathinF under u hat
took Il OF and looked. and sure
anauEht there vas nothing under ~
Is this cool hati then asked.
snrc, all the Ice men wear that
Kind. he said
Wrap II up, said,
lie did 20. and then asked mo 10
pay for H.
tut. tut said. Il don't want
Il"
Then what dld you have mo bun.
de Il up be inquired.
because Il has a loud band |
said. and I wanted the noise nut.
lied"
Then / went out with my old hat
cooked on one side and my finger
On the trigger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

LONDON, Eng, July To- In tho
regular English army maneuyoru
this year. women -- fashionable,
vol 20 do women-will play con
splcuous part No, "a casual visit.
om Eiying teas for tho officers. but
a. actual members Of the army. 80
lhs through tho hard work and dis
elpllno OF camp iife.
The First Aid Nursing Woman.
y Corps IL the name Of tho won.
ems organization, its members
have taken medical and nursing
training during the winter Tho
summer manouyop viii 500 them
IN tie fold.
A sham battle Ia on. A scout on
horseback daahet TO tho hcadquar.
tors Of tho Nursing YeomAnry