davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
@eluilicnhaft.

0lidter: sic miiiien Sbre illus
ioae bei6p0rcn, alp erddblen gle
inns mir, mas Sic iclbit gcieben boz
ben uno nt6t bios, mas sic MN bonn
S0rcniagcn rpiiien. 8am Iino Sle
oeboren? 2" = 3erge: ~Sa. oos melB
ih MIR bonn &6reniagen!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
3weifel6aftcr aatb.

.@eine 6rou bcnimmt lid lebr
robiot, benierfte 8biffleS, pgeltern
id,lto iie einen Icller aiit nleltem
Gopf ent8iuei. @as wiirbeit gu mir
rothen al tbun?" - Oh ioltelt guB'
etiernc Seller faufen," eittgegnete
entities.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12

rborDalerfronTitng 5itnl ar5t 81 lem
oen, ga oieie NIT %bcginncnOcm 9rebs
piel aebnIidfeit bat ODER 81 iol6em
fiibren fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
Tctrulenm ais Sdmicrmittel.

9etrolcum IGBt lid audi alS Wfo'
fdinenifmiere gebrauden; gut lit es,
ipenn sem 9~;slroleum etmns Sett an.
geIest miro. Sn bieier 3uiammeniet'
ing bieilt es auf iebr gut als @agen'
idmiere.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
Sin TSreigc9iSfr.

Gr: y5dos. elal1bit III, oaB ocin
Softer Cir ocitattea miro, baS Biano
mit~ilinebmcn, iptitll mir beirctbet2"
sic; Or in8t CT mad)t es sur
8eoingurg."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
gaiS.

sd babe sic Ood gebeten, nidt
ipeiter 5u er51blen, mus i6 Sbnen &C.
Itern anpertrnutel" SD babe
audi blob Die &Gtbin gefragt, OBJ Sic
ibr es allf idon er5ablt batten!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
lin Sntterflcfc ans Eapier 80
entferneu,

mltB man ben SLED errpGrmen, Damn
9olus oarauf I~trelien rtno na6 l1n9c.
rem 9ieaenlaIicn besieIben miro man
Den Sled nid)t mebr fnben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
Sin SGlannlcicr.

nglber, Saul. rparpm ifreiblt 9u
benn INNER ouf ser Sofel oieI it)te'
fer ais i'm Seit?" Sea, 0tuttel,
0aS lit bod a oS6icier.&afel"."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
9lns Der sdlnlc.

Qebrer: ,9tcnue mir eiu YtuIiftn'
Itrrment, Wcier." Wcier: sic
Safe" 2ebrcr; gllnitnn! @tc
fpmlnit Gu 6enn Oarauf?" - Weier:
,@eiI tic Oft nidt itimmt!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
@eraeltung.

.Sie seben alio 6u, oas &ao 9e.
Itoblen 81 baben unO bitten INN mill
oernoe llmItGnoel 8ollen sic oiele
beariinoqn?" n@S tpar oaS mani.
Iide STAB, nit betn mid Der &la9er
idon einmal iiberfabren batl"
~ K
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
2nrIfacaebcn.

S6auipielerin: Isle Deroen ME.
mails cine Rolle in meinem Seben
ipieIen!" = SEER: o8enigitens n!tt
Die bes eriten 2%iebbabers."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
scbr natiirlidl.

,@enn sic mitten in Der Nadt
BON einem 5erer ~aufgGuedt tpiiroen,
mas piiroen Sic 5uerit 81 retten III.
hen?" - vMeine Sole"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12
SnmOridiides,
Gcl6itbrlunftirin.

graut: y,Ja. ais gafiiid babe i'd
INNER geOabt, mcin 3rfiinftiger
miiiIe minoeitens Elm @dr6enprino
Iein." - 2eutnant: Limb nun iif's
Io9ar elm &eutnantl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12

Drei 6eidporene nit elmer fleineu
flaf die Gbamhcrlatn's Geibpch,
6bolera mo Ouidafall 2lleOiSin
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12

sslefe nun Snppen, 8rateuIance,
Giern
Ioiier ii6 aus 3eusitoffen bitrd BEN
ain, bonn orr6 reines ober Salmiaf'
aeiIt baItiges @aiier entfernen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-12

No Hn n e~ertauft uno a%aranttsf bon alen
NU"1U"DAC E]potbsterH Bur peIIur8 eer fabatS
ostpcbrbett,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13

he has been meeting the tough fell
lows in the middleWeight ranks with
more or less success, drawing with
some. winning decisions over others
and knocking out great many. I'D
to the time he knocked out Tony Ca
POM in two rounds at PeOria-NOvcm-
Der IA, 1907-Papke had not done much
to entitle him to particular credit, but
from that time forth he has repeatedly
demonstrated that he was a factor to
be reckoned with when the middle.
weight title was under discussion.
A month after his victory over Ca
poni lie met Hugo Kelly-then cOnced-
ed to be one of the fastest boxers Of
his weight in the country-and drew
with him in ten rounds. A few months
later he beat Kelly in 10 rounds at Mil
Waukee, and in June, 1908, lost a close
10-round decision to Ketchel by break
ing his hand. Then came victories over
Frank Mantell, Johnny Carroll AND
Sailor Burke, topping off with the now
famous knockout of Ketchel in Los
Angeles. After losing to the Michi-
gander two months later, Papke beat
Hugo Kelly in a punch, drew with big
Jim Flynn, the fighting fireman, and
had several other short bouts in the
with Ketchel, on July of this year,
over which there has been so much dis
mite
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13
WHITMAN LOSES
FOUR GOOD MEN

in the Missionary lineup this year,
and Bassett will not be allowed to- en-
ter the game. With these four men,
bers of last years varsity squad out
of the game, and with Whtman's
hardest football game. that with the
University of Idaho, coming of one
week from Saturday, the prospects at
Whitman are looking little blue.
Cushman, a back field man of consid-
cradle ability last year. will be sorely
missed. He was a good runnih. mate
for Captain Borleske, carried the ball
well, handled forward passes with
great facility, and was a splendid de-
Tense player. His place behind the
line will be hard to fill Cushman is
out of the game this fall on .Aluunl
of parental objection. His return to
college at all was only made on the
condition that he remain out of ath-
lectics until after the opening of the
second semester at least.
To offset this loss Coach Bls-chard
and Captain BOrleSke have both writ
ten to Cushman's relatives, and the
members of the varsity football squad
have drawn uD a memorial to the
effect that Cushman be permitted to
play AS vet no answer has been re-
ceived. but it is feared that Cushman
will not have an opportunity of try
ing out for his old position Playing
the position that CuShman handled
last year is Johnson, new man. COM
ing from Vancouver high school.
Johnson is a new man to the game but
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13

Quoted himself as a champion through
qualified to uphold the honor of 15S-
pound men for at least some time to
come.
Not often in the history of the game
has a new champion been proclaimed
with so little blare of trumpets and
such a lack of general excitement. In
fact, few persons realized, when Ketchel
announced that he would never again
attempt to make the middleWeight
poundage, that he was formally relin-
gushing his title to the man with whom
he has contested bitterly in the ring
for is months. the only man who has
even been able to drive the Michigan
der to the floor or even win a decision
from him. 1t is doubtful if even
Ketch himself cOmprehended the full
import of his words when, after tip
ping the scale beam at ia pounds
Monday afternoon, he turned to the
assembled throng and said:
We'll, am now a light heavyweight
for sure. I will never try to make the
middleweight poundage again, but will
keep after these big fellows until
finally win the heavyweight crown. /
am taking on flesh every day."
Met Some Good Ones.
Billy Papke's rise to the top of the
pugilistic ladder has been slow, but
Withal, strenuous. Starting some three
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13
KETCHEL LEAVES
TITLE TO PAPkE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-Billy
Papke of Kewanee. Ill, known in sport
ing circles throughout the country as
THE Illinois Thunderbolt' is the mid
dleweight champion of the world, by
virtue of the retirement of Stanley
Ketchel, announced to an assembled
multitude of scribes and pharisees at
Joe Millett's training camp. Hence
forth and forever, according to the
statement made by the Michigan lion,
he will eschew all effort to make the
required "15S pounds ringside" which
is officially recognized as the middle
weight poundage. and will devote him.
self to the defense of the light heavy
weight championship of the world.
Billy Papke. therefore, having held his
own with etchel on more than one oc-
casion and havink whipped almost
every other legitimate contender for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13

the throne becomes the middleWeight
title holder until such time as some
husky lad who can make the stipulated
weight defeats him in the ring.
This will come as glad news to the
big German lad from Illinois. And
strangely enough, before he knew of
etchers announcement. he celebrated
his elevation to the middleweight
throne by thoroughly trouncing Willie
Lewis before an immense gathering IN
Duquesne Gardens, Pittsburg
Had the Punch.
Lewis. before the six round battle.
was considered by many persons to be
dangerous man for Papke to handle.
but the new champion floored the Phil
adelphian time after time and took the
latter's best punches on the jaw and
body without culver. Although he
did not knock his opponent out he CON
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13

nevertheless with little more expe-
rience will make one of the best back
field men Whitman has had for some
some time He carries the bell well
ON line plunges, and is fast and shifty
on his feet.
Joe Bassett who has been in athletics
for several years will also be sadly
missed from the Missionary lineup.
Last year he, played right tackle, and
on defense backed up the line. The
ability of Whitman's line to withstand
the heavy plunges of some of the
other college back fields was due to
his defensive ability. Bassett is out of
the game on an Interpretation of the
four-year rule, and also on account of
excessive work which he will have to
carry in the liberal arts department in
order to graduate with his class in
June.
While there is plenty of material in
COIIeSe lOI llllC pOoleioilS' >oe'Iii
Blanchard is somewhat up against it
for backs and ends. He is trying out
every man who comes onto the field
in uniform in the hope that he will
be able to discover a find and es-
pecially someone whom he will be able
to whip into shape for the big game
with Idaho.
Idaho this year has the heaviest line
which she has had for several years,
and while the majority of the members
of her football team are new men at
the university nevertheless they have
all had football experience and with
their new coach, Grogan. whipping
them into shape they will put UP a
hard fight in order to retrieve them
selves for the game which they lost to
Whitman last year.
The Whitman men understand
what they will have to face and are
working hard in order that they may
again take Idaho into camp.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13
IDAHO STOCK
is GOING UP

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow
Oct. 13.-The football situation at the
University of Idaho has commenced
to look up, and from present indica-
tons Idaho will have a much better
team than last year. With only three
old members back at the beginning
of college, and "a large number of
new men. the prospects for turning
out a winning team were anything but
promising.
Grogan has every indication of d
successful coach. He is certainly a
hard worker and is getting every
thing out of the men that is possible.
For three hours each afternoon he
puts the different squads and men
through the different courses of foot
ball he has mapped out paying special
attention to kicking and speed
Coach Grogan, with the aid of Mid
dleton, Nissen and Larson, has been
trying the new men out in the differ
ent positions, and they have made
several finds that look extremely
promising In addition several of last
years subs are showing up well. Most
of them are heavy and fairly fast The
position Grogan is having the most
difficulty in filling is that of fuIlback.
Three or four men, who each weigh 1s5
or 1870 pounds are trying for this posi-
ton The first game of the season VIII
be with the University of Puget Sound.
The game will be played at Mascaw,.
Saturday. Nothing whatever is known
of the Puget Sound aggregation and
it is not possible to get a line on the
probable resrA of the game.
In the game with -PKS Sound. Ida
hos line will probably be. as follows:
Jewell or Cook, center; Stokesberry
and HAYES or Cook, guards; Graves
and williams, tackles; Armstrong and
Thornton, ends; Curtis or Parker,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13

quarters; Hillman and Lundstrum,
halves, and the fullback has not yet
been selected
The weights of tie different men
who will compose the team arc as fol-
lows: Jewell, 175; Cook 1T0; Stokes
berry, 100; Williams. 1855 Graves. 1873;
Hays 1870: Armstrong. 1G1: Thornton.
1866; Curtiss, $50; ParlScl, $50; Hill
man, 1856; Lundstrum, 165. an! he
fulback will weigh between ~ ard
100 pounds. The average weight ".
approximate 10 pounds. All in al
Idaho will have the heaviest team
since 1906, which won the champion
ship of washington and Idaho.
There is a large number of other
men to draw from, and the above sug-
gestive lineup may not be followed
Grogan has excluded all spectators
from the field during practice except
a few whose loyalty can not be doubt
ed. While secret practice is being fol-
lowed and but little can be learned
as to the kind of play Idaho will fol-
low, it is practically certain that Ida
no will not depart from her usual
style of play-fast, open formation
football. Middleton's "Iuaho SIP, cad" Is
being perfected and will be tried again
this fall
None of the men has been injured
in practice and all appear to be in fine
condition. With the hard practice Gro-A
gan will demand, the team should be
in fine condition for the opening game
with Puget Sound university.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13
fss & YORK CHINESE MEDICINE
COMPANY.
- West Main ST.. Over PauIy's
Cigar Store

eSlmonial from a prominent citi-
oI Walla Walla. Wash
ms Is to certify that l have been
-'"rf Drs. Yee's and York's treat
.-eat For IL years had suffered
rom stomach and liver trouble and
.@o doctored with nearly all the Wen
shown doctors on the Pacific coast
r,.., '-'iie OF them could cure me. 1
" He months treatment from Drs.
NJ. o'-u York. using their Chinese
81 Inc as directed. and now / am
- '.Nhy man. If anyone who is
ing from any disease would try
men, it. wiz ieeoiii-
'Slgned) JOHN WEIDERT
46 E. Chestnut Street.
Walla Walla. Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13

Another worlds record came to grief
On the athletic field during a recent
meet at Westville, Conn. A. C. Gill
bert, the Yale athlete who captured
the worlds championship pole vault
in the Olympic games at London last
year, performed the remarkable feat
of clearing the bar at - fit inches,
eclipsing all previous figures by sever
al inches. 1t was Gilbert's intention
merely to give an exhibition, and he
did not look forward to smashing the
record therefore the necessary techni-
calities when trying for a new mari,
were not prepared. After the officials
at the meet measured the distance ac-
curately Gilbert announced that he
would not claim the record, as the
bars, takeOff and apparatus We're not
the regulation size. The Illustration
shows Gilbert clearing bar at recent
meet
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13

Jockey Eddie Dugan will have mo-
trouble in carrying off the leading
honors on the eastern race tracks this
year. He has been on the job steadily,
barring a suspension now and then,
since Pimlico meeting I'M Baltimore
opened in April, and in spite of the
talk about rough riding he has a
larger following among horse players
here than any other jockey. Dugan
has been repeatedly scored by promi-
nent owners for his alleged foul tao
ties in the saddle but nobody has
ever accused him of dishonesty, for
the little fellow is always trying his
best apparently and is seldom criti-
ciSed for poor work Dugan has worn
the silks of practically all the lead
ing owners, including August Bel
mont James r. Keene, S. C. Hildreth
and John E. Madden. Incidentally he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13

has ridden the best horses in training.
Nevertheless there appears to be some
doubt whether Dugan is better
jockey than Vincent Powers, Butwell
or Taplin. 1t is belleved that if Pow
ers and Taplin had started riding at
Pimlico when Dugan began his cam
paign each of them would have had
more winners to his credit than the
present holder Of honors. But as they
did not Dugan stonds alone as far as
winning, second and thord mounts
are concerned. Dugan will pilot the
horses of Sam Hildreth during the
winter months. To Sweep, James r.
Keene's great '2-year-old, belong the
juvenile honors of the turf this sea-
son. Sweep captured nearly all the
big 2-year- old fixtures. among them
the famous turf classic, the F'uturity,
at Sheepshead Bay.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13

Along with the loss of Proudfoot
and Outright two Of Whitman's var
SIty ends last year, who will not appear
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13
YEE & YORK

'"' great scientific medical men of
emma. who formerly were exofficio
P'lslc!ans of China, whose office is
'N PORTLAND. were requested to visit
""S city of Wala Walla, Wash. by
men grateful patients and friends;
'Lu WlI be glad to meet any one suf-
'tiAS from any disease These great
'"'ArSe doctors ask no questions of
"E N3uent; and they diagnose your
.".Se ana then tell you your disease.
'"'f nave wonderful Chinese medi-
.'.' Tor each disease and guarantee
failed
Inc public is cordially invited to
>''' ana get one of our free books,
'>''rlcal events of China. and trea-
S' ln the different diseases of the
~" ""a races We will be here only
-i'tallly. so any one wishing adj
we az treatment should come early.
.'a IRE unable to consult us while
-.' H'u can write to our main Of
.' M l42 - First St. Cor Alder,
-alu. Oregon, for symptom blanks
"' make 4 speciality of all chronic
"S'5SeS II men and women: also all
private diseases.
" medicine is absolutely pure and
nom any poisonous substances.
'." mas the Clements of natural food
'SS.St You as YOU need You need
he afraid TO take our medicine as
compounded from roots, bark,
''sS and berries, etc. 1t will puri-
" of blood and make YOU healthy
fss & YORK CHINESE MEDICINE
On COMPANY,
- west Main St. Over PauIY's
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13
7 90 n H@-- -
II LIVE NEWS UF ILL., OfOh1lN0 WOkLDU


+ RECORD PIRATES SINCE PITTsBURG
+ WAS ADMITTED NATIONAL LEAGUE .
+ !
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured numerous of female ills, wouldn't
any sensible woman conclude that the remedy would
also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble?
Here two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia
f. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound.
Red Banks Miss. inadequate express
Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
suffered from female disease and weakness which the
tors said caused by brOid commenced to
think there help for
Compound made me well after had
failed My friends asking helped
and gladly recommend Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Com
pOund."-Mrs. Willie Edwards.
Hampstead, Maryland" taking Lydia E.
vegetable Compound weak and and could not
me never would be well without operation, Lydia e
mkhas Vegetable Compound has than all
the DOCTORS and hope this
the hands OF many suffering wOmen"M Joseph H.
Dandy.
We will pay handsome reward to any person who will
prove TO us that these letters not genuine and truthful
that either of these paid any way for
their testimonials that the letters published without
their permission, that the original letter from each did
not come to us entirely unsolicited
What proof can any one ask?
For 80 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable GES>~SSS
Compound has been remedy NV~%&NN&M
female Ills No sick woman does justice to w - E8NW
herself who will III IA &N\I
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and H IL ~ !!
has thousands of cures to its credit. "
$:;: e.: :: : 81; ]; e; =; e: $3.50
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-13

Mrs. Colby makes delicious
coffee with the electric perco-
lator She invites you to try
it at 1873 E.. Alder St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
sWhere does your mother keep | mcdicines9'i she asked.

s.Where does your mother keep Der medcines?' she asked.
 "In the little cabinet in her bedroom ! get it.--'' but she rushed to the cabinet, and vaguely remembering thi1ss she had heard from time to time co:'- ceyning eroup, she found 6 bottle, and returning to Dudley, who WAS tfyiug i" soothe the struggling child. she poured some of the syrup it contained into hef mouth. and was relieved to see that st'e swallowed it,
 "Mothcr gives her medicine with spoon,'' said Dudley responsibility
 "There is no time for spoons; get some hot water as quickly as possible, give ner to me, end bring that little tub in your mother room
 Aileen walked back and forth with the baby; Dudley vanished and returned with the kitchen tea kettle, which he placed ill the grate, and poking the fire vigorously he soon had tho water hot.
 eNow, Dudley, bring a cloth ol any kind and get this blanket hot before the fire
 "Dudley brought highly ornate pll- low-sham. She laughed.
 "Hold her and I will get what l need.'
 "Soon she had tue baby in the bath and out again and wrapped in blankets; presently she grew better, the choking breath grew easier and the cough cease' and she was entirely out of danger, At leen sat in rocking chair, holding the ,hi]d in her arms who smiled seraphical y and sleepiiy at her lovely nurse and fell asleep.
 Dudley, who was bubbling over "lth happy thankfulaess, noticed an expfes- ,ou new to him in her face.
 ''She looks like that awfully expeh live Mary that the Mestons got in Ne" York; he thought.
 ~ am going to tue pantry, Mrs. Souie, here s some good cake and cold chicken and mince pie, don't you want somef
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06

Yes; but 2 man must be old to have heavy one; they will not. as ruIc grow heavily on young men. said the son of Mars, earnestly.
 "IIe is net much older than you. is hea"
 "Check'" said Dudley. Wlo vas play ing . duel to thc death a, cless With Elizabeth.
 Alrcn ru, or her &,slsl tcnde.ly as sistcd by Scott.
 sfanlcr stood waiting for her naAin. no movement ahateYe, Then she said good night.
 :'The unconsolable widdcr O Deacon ,gai, - said F. abeth as they left the 'ootn.
 'icotty, old boy. ron are no: in it, '' aid Dudler. uitn an air of csagaea;ed ympathy.
 "Co to the ;1euce!
 "Oh no, not that say, '!i bet you :vo.bits t Will take those spoons one 1our to cross a sixty foot street.
 Scott silently took d quarter from his pocket and laid it beside Dudicy's on ,he corner of the piano
 The family separated; some time after, Dudley WAS pract;cina a ncw jig in the upper hall and i'hankfUi vas playing the mandolin for him.
 Scott stood with his watch in hix hand when stanley came up the stairs.
 "Fiftyuius mnutcs; you ,ye lost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06

evening; vr are going to have some ! Christmas music q, the church. said
 Thankful, observaui of her brothers