davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16

sd CLAUDE, bob it1 sic pa aus
elmer unansenehmen Gage gerette. ha-
te, Serr Maibufh," Ial,e ntelhior
lahenb, als Der Rentier i'm gang per.
buBt aniab.
rWleIo nenn2" fraqte bisIer.
.0a Die aommifdrs Gle CUR Shiir
1tnaussebradt bdtien," Iubr Mel6ior
in bemielben freunbIiden Zone fort.
Sin fleines bleictes NonmiKarhen,
nos NIT ieiner pipenber Stimms per
geblth periuht bate, oit Streitcnoen
Su trennen. ridte iebr spi4t;g gu Der
Worten bes adpitGns.
,aber er forbert mid herdus."
.Run iposi, 70 gisb, 5oerr Stdlter
Stnen eelesenbeit, iidh ;bm ge9eniiter
i'm Streit aus3useihnen."
sd bin 9atie unb 8atst, Serr
Sauptmonn, unb er IL EN- unpertsis
ratheter junser Msnit."
rWarum baben Sic iih benn in tie
Sahe gemiiht, fpenn Sic nit junosu
2euten nidts gu tbun haben irolltn2
sic hdtten beher sethan, gang bapon
81 bleiben."
~Gr perbinberte meir:= So3n gu
:ansen."
$50 laFen Sic Sbr'r Go1n Die
Sa6e ielbii nit ibm ouanahsr. $50
iit er2.".
Inton bate iid aus Rem Staube
aemdht uno itano nit SarmdnH un0
Ieinem intimen Sreurot in elmer Ode
oes SaaIes, ipo lie rei2Ijo auf Siai.
fer fhimpften. gluer Qlu1sn penbeter
iib nun na6 ibm, uro aIs Wleldior
i'm entoedte, spintte e. ihm, ndber sd
tommen.
~Ssrr Maibufd, S5r Batter bat in
ieinsr oeftieteit einioe Dorte ssgsn
Serrn Stalter fallen Ioiien, ipsIds bic.
len psranlnBi baben, SatisidttiOH IA.
fir su psrIaneen. Slno sic bereii,
bisie Sutisfattipn gu oeben?"
nSerr Sauptmona -" be9ann
Waibuih.
rGrIauben sic, 6crr Watbuih,
id babe SIREN Sobr osiragt."
Der taIte SdpeiB itano 4nton auf
Der Stirn. 2lues brs5te Tch Dor i.insn
Guosn.
r0u tpirIt bod tein Rarr iein,"
fIiiitsrte ibm Iein in:imtr 1freunb ins
Sbr.
sd ipsrSe bod .ein -" iing ans
ton on.
rDas fassn sic sa?" fraste Der
aapitdn nit ieinsr S:eHtoritimms, bel
oersn Slang 2lntpn rag glut in ben
9toern itodte. rBoQsn Sic Serrn
Stalter SatisfattiOn QeHn2"
~Rsin," iagte 2In:on bslnabe ipsi.
nenb.
$50 bitten Sis i57 um Qrseibuns
tpeg.n Der Worts, Die 3br 9atsr e.s
iprohen bat; ih Bin iterssuet, bob
5err StoI.er bnmit 8ufrisosn isin
Miro"
r5bun Sic es ,nur." iIHit.rte gdrs
mann, rbamit Der StanbaI Elm Gnbe
bat"
sd bite I'm 9srS.ibuns," iast.
anton faft uRb0r5ar.
~Gut. oonn 1T oi. So6e erI.b;g,.
auf Sbrs qIdts msin. Serren." llnn
inoem sr ild gu W2oriB fpsnos!., iesie
sr Isii. bin3u: nQaFen Gle iia b'6
NIT iol6en WeUibsu obns gbre.Iiihl
nift sin."
.Dante, aapi;3n, eieentlid bate
it bisiem bitsn Raibuib germ .ins
periest uHb i'm 4nitano oelebrt."
r9ut gsiprotsn, juneermann, ober
man muB isin. 9uuit nitt D.rItp,ns
ben.
Gs tpurb. meter e.tons.. Wpris
mar ohne Dame, 1Is 5eIene ouf ihn
8utyat uno ihn sriuhie. ibr aapoIisr
gu fein.
(Tortisbuna foIqt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
9lun bIieben mir sinise Minuten al

glun bIieben mir einise Minuten al
lein.
nSie Iebsn", meinte lddelno ber
Baron, .oer Wes tit niht eefdbrlih.
5af1en sic Mutb, fprehen Sic Sbrt
gitte aus uno oanten sic mir fpdtsr
fur ben guten 2dtb -"
sSh tonnte ppr 6ersensbetlemmuna
nibt antiporten, mir mar. ols ob id
meine gbre gu Mdrtte triiee. glber
aud Der GntI6lub itano feit in mir,
mid NIT aller gnereie gu bertbeibisen,
Cine Gnti6ulbieuns fir ben seposten
Sdritt bate i9: i9 erfiilte eins
pfliht benz Monne segeniiber, bsTen
Gbre unb biiraerlihe Stelluns eefGbrs
bet mar. llno lpabrIid, id min es se-
iteben, id befano mid in elmer Dirt
getdubune, Die mid gu Dem Guberiten
S6ritte fdbig gemadt 9dtte.
Der geoiente erfhien fpieber.
ShpeisenO blieb er an Der ge0ffnes
ten Sbur iteben, bic brett eenus ipur,
oaB i6 nit oem Baron, Der mir aberz
mails ben Irm bot, eintreten tonnte.
Die graht beg 3immers matte ouT
mid einen eeringen ginbrud, i'd fab
nur Die grobe 2ampe. Die lei6t pe-s
fdleiert auf benz slide bronnte, unb
b0rte oen Baron rufen:
rSter, better 8raf, fibre ih eSbnen
Die rei5enbe SuppIituntin gu. Sd srz
pfeble lie nudoriidIia Sbrer Miloe
uno 9eneigtbeit."
Der Baron mar perIdpunben. ih
tpeiB niht ipobin.
Mit Mube erbieIt i6 mir bic Sal
iung. Sin it0ner itattlidsr Mann
ituno Dor mir :.
r8ut, 9snriette", unterbrad Sic
Sunte iis, i'd tenne ben 8rafen bon
9irtuu. 0u brauhit ibn mir ni6t gu
bei6reiben. Sr bat einen ftDnen boil
len Bart, erobs Iuesn unb einsn fat
baurloien StGoel. Rt6t fpubr, oisie
9eihreibung pabt?"
0S9iApAtilleit, <ullAS-
rSein 4euberes III pirtlih bas eiz
mes adpaliers."
rGr erpedte iofort mein 3utrauen. "
rWie benabm er iih?"
rGr ergriff Iebr b0fli6 meine Sono
uno fiibrte mid gu einem 1auteuil; er
Ielbit nabm mir gegsniiber glas uno
iaste in einem iebr peiden Son: sd
freue mid, oab id Sic in meinem
SouIe pillfommen beiben tam. WGbs
men sic nidt, oab ih Sic gum srItsn
Wule iebe Sic iparen oft meine
Na6bartn i'm Sbeater... Wtit Stmer3
babe ih Sic in ben Iestsn Monoten
bort permibt."
Seine Gimme Hang peid uno onz
genebm.
Sd perneigts mid, obglei6 id mid
oteier NahburIdaft ni6t erinnera
tonnte. SEPT pGre es on mir gepeisn,
metne gitte porsutragen, aber i6 mar
10 befangen, bab th meine 8ebanten
niht in Worte tleibsn tonnte. Wisoers
um fam mir Der 8rof sntsesen.
Der Baron bon 0olomann, Elm
5reuno Shres 5auies, bat fid oas
grobe 9erbienit ernorben, cine 4nqeles
genteit 5u Dermitteln, bic fir Sic Don
Bidtigteit it,"
rSd, snGbiger Serr."
rNennen Sic mid niht rendbiger
Serr", id bin sinfa6 Der 9raf bon
9irtau."
rSsrr Graf, id nsiB nidt, tpis i'd
besiHHen ioQ :"
gr Idhelts treuher3ig.
r2eioer tann ia Shnen nitt sntoes
eentommen, ou it bic Ratur Der fir
Sic Acknowledgements niht femme.
Qber mas es aud isin mag. faHen Sic
0ertrauen gu mir uno fpre6en Sic
iid offsn aus"
Der aaDalier fdltete feline itime
merno peiben 5dnbe unb ipartets.
rS6re 3uDortommsnbe Site, 5srr
9rof, flOBt mir ouerbings Mutb elm;
bod 9eItatten Sic mir, bab ia cine
GntI6uloigung borunihide -. Die
etnfa6e Jrau zines auufmanns tuogt
(Jortiesuns foIst)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
POINTS:

Dear Pencil Points: How jams jees
granting in this weather?-Mrs. " w. Eaten.
Lucky 6ad~ns estate the highest inheritance
high record for
lawyers.
Gar has arrived safely Fredbes cabesram
arrive safely
days of smokeIess, noiseless powder.
Grass widows worth $75oooooo
10 probably
with enough
Hurrah! Here Bellevue, female
G. r. Moore's
wood
street!
General Fred
mobiles time manys
Fred that little
ing to control it in times Of
"The action of the
the raising 100000 the Panama
and immediate the
mailed the fairs treasurer Is two cent stamps whereabouts
Dare getting
vscount Brett secretary Lord Morley And OIL
certainly the looks? Beauty?
whole flock Of Mscounts Of pawnshop
Pretty Vera Fitch Of California shot
Monday unbalanced by broodng conditions
society," which jeopardy
given lordy the decent girls fatally brooding
we'll have era Of race suicide thatIi be coker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
WHY
BARBER POLES HAVE
STRIPES

The red and white striped bar.
her pole that Is In use as an en-
blem of the tonsorial trade, and
which decorates the little shop OF
Salvatore Guigespel, who stands, q
comb balanced behind his left ear.
admiring 1t in the doorway. hasn't
in reality any relation whatever to
the barbering business.
1t had its origin many years ago
when the barber combined blood
letting and other surgical practices
with his hair cutting and shaving
business. The pole represented the
staff which the patient grasped--
doubtless by way of a comforting
anesthetic-while being bled. To
this pole was attached the ribbons
that bound the patients arm. and
they are the progenitors OF the ia
miliar stripes. These were to be
blue and white for true BARRIERS
after surgery and "barbery" be-
came separated. A basin was also
attached to the pole as q symbol
Of blood-letting, but the basin fea'
ture has not survived.
The professions Of surgeon and
barber became separated in 1745
by the act Of King George II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
IT'S FUNNY, ISN'T IT, WHAT WOMEN WILL DO
WITH THEIR FEET WHEN THEY SIT DOWN
BY PARA DALTON.

What do you do with your feet
when you sit down? Do you cross
your knees, wrap your feet around
the rounds of the chair or tie them
up in a knot?
What is the correct position of
the feet for women? l asked this
question of Mr.. Walton of the Wal
ton School of Expression and he
went into detail to give me the re-
quired information and l am going
to tip it off to you:
Nothing more pointedly marks
a woman as being course and un-
cOuth," said Mr.. Walton, than an
akward position when either sitting
or standing. The habit of crossing
the feet, wrapping them around
each other, trotting the heel and
toe and a dozen of other attitudes
struck by the average man and
woman are intolerable.
"The basis for the defect in the
sitting position is found in the
space between the knees. The
space is invariably too great. The
space between ones knees when
sitting should never be greater than
the width of the hand. In case
of persons who are very portly
there is a slight violation to this
rule.
when sitting, one foot should be
placed slightly in advance of the
other and they should not be placed
at right angles. The foot advanced
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
!. A CRAzyL0G
| own a motorboat now. Il call Il
my Pretty Maid" because always
have to ask 1t where it is going.

A motorboat is six cylinder gas
oline motor with just enough boat
around 1t to keep you from sinking
in 1t. But not entirely. 1t doesn't,
for instance. keep you from sinking
in It all the money you've got.
There's good deal of resem.
blance between a motorboat and AN
automobile. They steer the same
way-with wheel. And Just as
often they steer a different way.
And they smell alike when scorchr,
ing. ~
Instead of an extra tire the mo-
torboat carries life preserver. It
looks just like an extra tire, how.
ever. and you need it just about az
sudden.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

earth, and in this l was not mis-.
taken.
Throughout the past, among the
rudest savages and civilizations,
there has been the effort to make
the ear subservient to the stirring
up of pleasurable feelings. Fur
thermore, the architecture, paint
ing and sculpture Of the past has
survived the shock of time; but
not so with music. The music of
the past is hidden In speculation,
and no records survive the periods
of highest civilization and esthetic
splendor. The unique method
adopted by my friend permitted the
harmonies of the past to manifest
themselves anew.
Many of the selections were
wierd and uncanny, suggesting the
quaint ideas of music long since
hidden from the world. The sub
jects we're announced by the rec
ords. and among the first was an
instrumental production rendered
in the ancient court of the Egyp-
ton monarch Mineptah, the instru-
ment used being a harp. I sat en-
raptured, picturing the historical
settings Of the marvellous produc-
tions.
Another record brought forth a
Babylonian song to the god Ra. and
the listener could picture the bril-
liantly painted salon and the scar
let robed and jeweled banqueters,
and drink in the air laden with per-
fume, as they trod on rugs which
were the pride of the encient
world. Then came the boisterous
song of Teuton to the god of war.
l perceived that Shade was much
overweight as he finally stepped
to the cabinet and adjusted another
needle. l also noticed that 1t took
all the strength of he exhausted
operator to wind the motor, but as
he tottered back and dropped into
his chair eagerly awaited the rec
ord which I suspected would be
Forthcoming. Finally the instrument
began to give forth a beautiful So
prano solo II was the sweet voice
of one he had loved and lost. This
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

should be the one toward the per-
son whom you are addressing.
THE standing position is also
important. There are four standing
positions, two advanced and two re-
tired. The correct standing posi-
ton requires that the weight of the
body should be carried on the ball
of one foot whether advanced or
retired. A perfectly straight line
will be formed to pass through the
center Of the head, center of the
chest and strike the ball of the foot
carrying the weight of the body.
This is the law of the old Greek
schools and is the most attractive
and graceful manner in which one
can carry the body"
Mr.. Walton also says that a de-
parture from these positions, when
either sitting or standing, depicts a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
TEN MINUTES I'm
LAND OF STORIES
HIS MUSIC CABINET.
By n. n. Hudson.


When the mind centers its activ'
ity in the development of the ar
tistic. a certain illumination finds
inevitable expression in the coun'
tenance.
1t was so n the case of Herbert
Shade, whom l had know from
early boyhood. Herbert was what
might be called musical prodigy ;
and while his father was a wealthy
manufacturer, his son could In nc
way be persuaded to seek the re-
wards of commercialism, and was
ultimately ignored and disowned
by his parents.
But this did not deter him in his
ambition. for after securing a mu'
steal education. he obtained posi-
ton as salesman at the monograph
counter of a department store,
where he heard and sold all the lat
est records. / observed his ex.
IRENE happiness as he noted the eff
feet the records had on the pur-
chasers.
One day I received an urgent in
vitation to call on him at his home.
He greeted me cordially, but there
seemed to be a weight resting on
his soul. His face was drawn and
his movements nervous In the ex.
IRENE. After a few preliminary re-
marks, he conducted me to a side
room and babe me be seated. In
one corner of the room was a
monograph cabinet. After the
lights had been turned low. he gave
a hurried explanation of the enter
tainment In store. From the re-
marks which followed soon
learned that he had made a deep
study OF the psychic. Taking the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

weakness either mentally, morally
or physically. Now will you be
good?
women would be a great deal
healthier" continued Mr.. Walton
IF they would learn how to stand
up and sit down correctly. If they
want to be in the crude, sloven
class that is their privilege, but II
they want to portray clear intel
ligence they must be obedient to the
rules requiring it.
ut isn't necessary to sit up in a
rigid and prim position but one
should not sink down into a chair
until the head rests on the chest"
and Mr.. Walton gave me an imita-
ton Of how a person looked doing
this. "They can't breathe" he said,
land they loOk-well, you know how
they look"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

plain railroad This is fortunate as he can see that folks
who merely pay freight and fare do not slip one
the railroads.
Page president of the national bank back home This
is fortunate for he that currency bill is rugged
up against the national banks who rent out money by
the merchants and mechanics who hire it.
He is director in trust company. This is fortunate
for he set his face flint against any kicks on the way
the big trust companies used IN financial jugges.
He is treasurer of two lumber companies. This is for
tunate for he will not be fooled by Clifford Pnchots
about the conservation of forests for the benefit
all against the dividends of deserving lumber com
panes.
He also makes Pages poultry food That is fortunate
for it produces hard shells.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

When there's something the mat
ter with a mOtorboat you don't 60
under and fix 1t. The motorboat
goes under and fixes you.
One beauty about a motorboat is
it's speed. The sensation of speed
is very exhilirating when you can
keep right on foing after running
down a bunch of Sunday school
pupils In a skiff. If you fingered
they might slash water on you with
their dying struggles and ruin your
raincoat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

arrested" sternly inquired the
judge"
"A good many" said the hobo,
"but only for small offenses. /
was never pinched for speeding,
or driving without lights"
Out Of 1000 parts, $50 parts of
wheat possess nutritive value. Only
rs Of 1000 parts Of cucumbers are
of nutritive value.
HICKORY GROVE WHISPERS.
Miss Doras Conway is figuring
on teaching the Grove school this
| winter. Her dad is now one of the
directors.
Jud Blossom is sick with the
measles. Also Of
The Wilburs Corners ball team
Is coming to town next Wednesday.
Ted Judson is training q team to
lick 'em.
The royal mint Of England is
turning out square five-cent coins
for use in CeyIon.
"No-Tip" hotel is doing rushing
business in London. Probably
only dumbwaiters are employed.
In the case of the small boy,
! cleanliness is next tO-impossible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

!. asked the man who sold 1t to me
whether 1t was a crack motorboat.
He said it had been until the crack
was calked.
Then l asked him how many
miles 1t made an hour. He just
laughed. 81 can't TELL" he said.
Nobody ever stays in motorboat
an hour"
We'll" I says. "how long does It
take to make mile?"
II don't remember" he says, but
I think it Is $3.50 feet"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

"Wa'al, SIR" drawled the bad
man from the woody west, we
were certainly scared when the
lights went out down at Deadwood
Gulch."
"You don't mean to tell me"
said the tenderfoot; "you were
afraid of the dark"
Ozark! No. We were scared OF
each other"
Thirty-two boys died Of injuries
received in playing foot ball last
year.
He stumbled up the steps, pushed
open the door and stood confront
ing his wife, who held a telegram
in one hand.
Here's news" she said sternly,
chat has been waiting for you
since 7 o'clock"
He braced himself against the
hat rack. "Hic-Tve left my (hic)
glasses downtown"
well, 1 see you brought home
the contents"
There are eight miles Of railroad
In this country for every 100 square
miles Of land.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

familiar phenomena Of slate writ
ing as basis for his tests, he con-
cluded that If those from the world
beyond could use a pencil between
two states. they could guide and
direct a needle as well.
At first l thought the fellow in
sane, but my fears were dispelled
when he placed a blank disc in the
cabinet, and dropping a needle into
position, wound the motor. / as
sumed that the springs of emotion
which would be awakened by the
souls of the departed would be su-
perior to the known harmOnies of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

was followed by a tenor solo. and
II instantly realized that the voice
closely resembled that of my friend
whom had often heard at public
recitals. ,...
Finally I turned and said, "Her-
bert, that sounds like your voice."
Meeting with no response imme-
diately turned on the light. Then
the situation dawned upon me with
all its unexpected horror. Herbert
Shade was dead: 1t was his voice
which I had heard: his spirit had
controlled the instrument.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

I'm sorry can't take you riding
in my motorboat, because it was en-
tered In a regatta. 1t was entered
and a monkey wrench stolen. | was
able to race without the monkey
wrench, however, and my Pretty
Maid" would have been first past
the post II she hadn't hit the post.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
Page Will Be There
Carroll D. Page, United States senator from Vermont
u assured of another term by the recent election of
stand pat legislature

Page is a very wealthy
man. His fortune was found
ed on calfskins. He is the
greatest calfskin merchant
in the world.
This is fortunate, for as
senator he can see that in
any tariff changes the peo-
pie who merely wear shoes
will not get the best of the
leather trust.
Page is president of the
savings bank back home.
This is fortunate, as he can
help guard the nation
against any unwise extern
sion of the postal savings
bank experiment.
Page is a director in the
st. ,JOhnSbury & Lake Cham
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

An Alaska girl, Miss Jasmine
Britton. Katalla, Alaska, has been
chosen by the library board to sue
coed Miss Alma Marshall, resigned.
as librarian OF the children's depart
ment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

1T do not express an opinion upon the controversy"
The controversy is the most momentous which has
arisen in America the close Of the civil The
quoted the conclusion of President Taft
speech before the conservation congress at st. Paul The
issue state federal control Of natural
State control favored by all the attorneys OF the power
companies national control by all the great leaders OF the
conservation movement east and west alike.
Upon the final outcome to be determined by the admin
sraon by congress- and perhaps by the courts depends
the welfare and happiness of very large part Of the
pe and upon such controversy the president OF the
United States does not express opinion He was far
courteous dgnfied in his presentation Of all sides OF the
question: but he leader of the nation ending by leading
nowhere. The doctrine of states rights was trampled
under the feet of million armed men, half century ago.
Now raises it's head and stretches its withered hand
to grasp the remaining natural belonging to the
people and turn them to private monopoly
BUT THE PRESIDENT HAS NO OPINION ON
THE SUBJECT.
Perhaps he does not the deep significance of the
ISSUE Perhaps he is honestly in doubt to how the
ton is to be solved In either he lost opportunity
his speech at St. Paul to impress the nation with his
statesmanke grasp of the problems of our time and align
himself squarey with the forces that fighting for
fairer conditions of life.
Week by week swept nearer by organized gov
eminent and organized business to the crisis which has
been gathering for years.
THE ST PAUL CONGRESS sEETHED WITH 1T.
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS, BUT HE HAS mo OPIN-
ION TO EXPRESS"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
500 REWARD

for tho conviction Of the party or
parties claiming to be agents or
solicitors of the Parision Dyeing &
Cleaning Works. COS First avenue.
L. A. Lehman, prop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
MOST anything
JOSH WISE SAYS:

"Lots O. homeless dorgs in
this neighborhood. TIL as
SCISSOR mus be due to call
this week"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

THUD-Say. confession to make
SIAP-Oh, swiping
milk porch?
something I
It. %
GIAP-We. be careful; I'm mighty
pered.
THUDI this a mistake
mistake family makes all
happened.
THUDWe the other evening-Tuesday good and dark
Already came to house
ELAP-And wasn't home!
THUDNo, weren't home but thought So
butted right without ringing
THUD-Expecting o WE'LL
n
~ up seized
0IAP-Houndi She?
AT last answered. He does
not smell oil whiskey tonight"
SLAP Iia ha ha-ha! joke my Ha-haha-ha
AGRICULTURAL MxUP
stWhat did the trouble between you and Jim grow
out orr. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

"How many times have you been