davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
Sunday Church Services
Sunday service. and sermon subject.

Sunday services and sermon subjects
Of pastors are announced for tomorrow
as follows:
Baptist. Rev. james MoGee-Morn-
ing THE Mandate Of knowledge: !"
evening. The Man Who Carries the
Ball. Evening service a special SER
mon to the members Of the Marshall
town high school football team, who
will attend in body.
Congregational. Rev. b. F. Martin -
Morning, The Kingdom OF God" In
the evening Miss Mary E. Martin, OF
keokuk, will tell OF her thirty five
years work among the Sioux Indians
of North Dakota. Miss Martin will al
so speak before the Christian En-
deavor.
Methodist. Rev. s. E. Ellis-Evangel-
ist ]. NJ. Beadles viii speak in the MORN
ing on Among the Builders" and in
the evening on Heaven" At 3 o'clock
he viii speak to men only on Winners"
First Church of Christ Scientist -
Subject OF 1o:45 service Ancient and
Modern Necromancy. Alias Messmer-
ism and Hypnotism. Denounced"
Central Church of Christ, Rev. c. H.
Notwithstanding The Task OF he
Church OF Christ" evening, Why
Christ Needs Men
Presbyterian. Rev. James Rayburn-
Morning. Gods Price Marked Down"
evening. The Touch of Faith
United Brethren. Rev. Charles E.
notwithstanding at 1880, Sunday
school at 9: 80. Christian Endeavor g. 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26

Margaret Ellington, the celebrated ac-
tress who will make her first appear
ance in Marsha!town TO the Odeon
Monday night. in Henri Hernsteins The
Whirlwind." is one of the best known
of the younger women before the
American theater- going public. Her
re- entrance into her profession. after
an absence OF two years. caused some
comment from the fact that. when she
secured a divorce from Daniel Froh-
man. hte prominen, New York produc-
ing manager it was announced that
she. had retired from the stage for all
time.
Miss 1lington's divorce from Mr..
FrOhman was sought. so the actree SIS
announce /, because she longed to pre-
side over a home where she felt worn-
an owed her first duty. Her subse-
quent marriage to Edward J. Doves.
many time a Millionaire. and a prom
nent Seattle real estate man, was not
a surprise but it theatrical circles sur
prise was noted when the star gave up
her home TO return to the stage. Mr..
Doves. who is managing his wifes
production. travels with the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
OMAHA LADS ARE FOXY"
,ive Assumed Names to Police Vino
Are kodinc Them,

The trio of little Omaha boys. rang
in ages from S 10 10 Years. VINO
#, ere taken from the head end OF 9
gage car 0: q last east-bound North
8 aste-- train BY Officer Hurd early
Thursday morning. a,tho young. are
N!Sa 20 ways o: ne world. When ask
"a for heir naInes ard street addresses
nv chef % Police w E. Nicholson
.n-y gave assumed ma mes and address
q These names and addresses were
Nired - The Omaha police who we're
.sled "a l-arn e the boys had run
.wav from home \ --is gram received
Friday in reply SAYS Via, none Of the
l1ovs i've a ta4 addresses given. Con-
f,orted with this information the boys
mis- morning said that their correct
names were Elmer Grove, 25lo Souch
:'i.rh stree: Harry Hosman, 24es South
+. sateerth street. and Fred Compton.
s32.a south Twertysecond street
second .s.-granl. containing -hess
names was sent 70 The Omaha police.
and. q reply aas received TO hold Hos
nan. and LEI the others go
Ira spo-ta:ion for a. three boys
yss ,e,egrapA=d here during the night
18th instructions 10 send the boys TO
omaha Tney were pug aboard a west
bound passenger by the police tAfs
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
AFTER LOWER RATES
Marshall Oil Company. Of This City. to
Appear Before Interstate Commerce
Commission At k.nsa. Hearing in
Effort TO Secure Lower Rates.

Al a hearing OF the interstate COM
merce commission. which begins Mon
Gay at Chanute. Kan, ard the outcome
oe which Will be of great interest 70
Kansas shippers. and particularly the
oil industry. the Marshall Oh Company
viii appear as one OF the chief COM
p,ainantS Frank f. Lockwood traffic
manage for the company leaves for
Chaaute tonight. TO appear before the
commission IN behalf OF the local com
paay
TIE company is seeking especially 10
secure a reduction in rates from Kan
sss o.. refining points TO Nebraska ter
-ito-y. and especially 20 Lincoln. Neb.
Much OF the oil the company distributes
from its Lincoln branch IS purchased
of Kansas -efneries. The claim has
been set up that the rates between the
states are too hign ana are against
The Kansas shippers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
STATE CONVENTION TO TAKE
PLACE IN THIS CITY
NEXT WEEK
BEGINS TUESDAY EVENING:
CONTINUES OVER THURSDAY
Sessions Will Be Hold in Pentse estal
Church Of the Nazarens-A. s. coch-
ran. Of Kansas City. President Of
Asseciatien-Mrs. Walker to Have
Charge Of Music.

The annual convention of the Iowa
holiness Association vii! be held in
taS city mex, week. beginning Tuesday
evening. Nov. -, and continuing oyer
Thursday. The sessions vii! be held
The Pentecos;al Church of the Naz-
arene Rev. A S Cochran, of Kansas
City, is president u the association.
Sad will be present. The music vii! be
u, charge Of Mrs Jennie R. Walker.
The sermon Tuesday evening WIZ De
preached by Rev. J. T, Mol!oy, begin
ming at 5 O'clock
Wednesdays Sessions.
TIE arst business session Of the as
soAsti vii! be held Wednesday
morning a, 8 O'clock. The afternoon
session begins ST O'clock. when the
How shall We reach The neglected
convention How 10 raise money for
evanseiists." The relation OF the asso-
cations % the : n a. and na;iona!
missionary boards.
II. The evening. a: O'clock, Rev. JOS
epa Hogs. OF Guthrie Center, MI,
preach
Thursdays Sessions.
The opening session THURSDAY al
O'clock. Will be devotional service.
following winch a conference OF The
secretaries vii! be neld Opportunities
Ger president" and How 70 arrange for
,Junty camps" viii De discussed during
- forenoon
II The afternoon The .chool house
"a n pa ign. VIA few 10Y Aomen
c,n do" and "Ti:hi.g. or What we
ore." wi: De discussed.
The closing session. Thursday even
.-s. vii comprise a sermon by Rev.
Eaar.es WendeI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
WARMTH FIRST CONSIDERATION
n Making Winter Garments We Do
No4 Sacrifice Warmth For STYLE

Tn. ideal winter overcoat oIno:nes
s,vie and warmth. Those Who depend
so:e!v o.! style 10 make sales bend all
their efforts TO that END and can natur-
offer their work al low prices. AS
a result the wearer is pleased with his
oyercoat for a few DAYS OF fair weather.
But when the winter blasts strike him
re begins 10 wonder what IS wrong
Then il the tine that ne desires com
for. rather than style. Psenicka has
combined both warmth and style in
sfla ping his overcoats. You get ali that
YOU could expect from the average
tailor and much more. too. Every gar
aent Is made 10 keep YOU warm and at
he same time is built according 20 the
latest approved styles. See Psenicka and
you will get the kind of coat you
ManI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
MRS. MuIRHEAp COMING.
Evangelist Sundays Assistant to BE
With u w c. A. Monday.

Mrs. Rae Murnead, one of Evanse-
list "Riliy' Sundays assistants VINO
vas with Mr.. Sunday here last spring.
kill visit the city on Monday. and De
the guest Of the 7. w. c. A. IT was
while here that Mrs. Muirhead stirred
Up the interest among the women mat
resulted in the organization OF the local
Y W. c. A. Al the association rooms
in the evening an open meeting VIII
be held, at which Mrs. Muirhead VII!
make short address. and the after
hours will be eijoyed socially. Mrs.
M,;rhead will be guest of the asso-
citation at lunch Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
LAYS MARRIED TWENTY YEARS.
WsiI'known Couple Celebrates China
Wedding Friday Night.

MI. and Mrs. E. r. Lay celebrated
Friday evening the twentieth anniver-
sary OF their marriage by entertaining
a company Of sixteen friends at dinner.
A large piece of china was arranged as
a center piece. and from the chandelier
were suspended pink ribbons, from
each OF which a china cup dangled. The
color scheme OF pink and white was
carried out in the decorations. Dinner
was served in four courses, and the at
ter hours were enjoyed socially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26

i, Miss Ellington is 90 years, old. and a
native OF Bloomington. Ill. Her maiden
name was Maude Light She studied
dramatic ART in Chicago ASA girl and
her professional debut was. made in a
small part in 1.-THE Pride Of Jenico"
with James X. Haclett in Daniel Froh-
mans company. Subsequently she
played the leading role in that roman
tic drama. After playing leading roles
for a few years. including an engage
ment with E. H. Sothern. she created.
in 1905, the leading role In "The Japan
csc Nightingale She was also the
creator of the part OF Mrs. Leffingwell
In Augustus Thomas comedy, "Mrs.
Leffingweii's Boots" She PLAYED the
character OF Shirley Rossmore in THE
Lion and the Mouse" and went with an
especially selected company to appear
in that play in London. In 1907 she
appeared as joint star with Kyrle Bel
lew in Henri Bernstein's The Thief"
that being her last engagement before
retiring temporarily from the stage.
Miss Ellington has a gorgeous pro-
duction, and one set OF her scenery is
said TO be the most elaborate and ex-
pensive ever carried by . road COM,
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
MRS. srouFFER SEEKS DIVORCE.
Melbourne Woman Charge Husband
AAi&h crual and lahIlnnaa H-AaA.aa.<

Mrs. Ne,tie S.ouf:s-, OF Melbourne.
this morning fled a petition for d.
t.orce from Myron Stouf:rer in the dis
trio, court, Mrs. Stoufte- alleges cruel
and inhuman treatment She asks for
TEN porary aiinony OF $500 and perma-
nent aim ony of $4,000. also the CUSTODY
OF her minor daughter Gertrude on
the showing made in the petition writ
OF attachment against Stoufrer's prop
erty was Issued this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
MAR RiEo.
Easton. Wensei.

Mr. John Harrison Easton and Miss
Flossie Beatrice Wensel. well-known
young people of Melbourne, were mar
ried Thursday evening AT the home of
the bride. parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles WenseI, by Rev. T. E. Fleming.
Of this city superintendent OF the Mar
shalltown district of the Methodist
church. Seventy guests witnessed the
ceremony. following which refresh
ments were served. MIR. Easton is
son of Mr. T G. Easton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26

Marshal Clark Friday afternoon for
carrying concealed weapons. were az
ralsned before Justice Millard this
morning. Tho men were released on
payment of the costs, and the revolver.
Cartridges and sling shots Brokaw was
armed with were confscated.
James Williams, who was arrested by
constable Morse for being drunk, was
sent TO jail for five days by Justice
Willard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
TRANSFORMED CLOTHES.
Apparently Ruined Garments Made as
Good as New in This City.

It's pleasant to know that soiled or
faded garments and those spoiled by
stains can be made as good as new
Our exclusive process OF cleaning and
dyeing makes this possible II is the
development % years Of study and at
ten-ion to the desires OF the most
critical. Undoubtedly YOU have gar
ments that are little worn but are use
less because of stains or because. they
have become faded. These clothes
would probably be Very desirable for
winter wear il ,hey were put thru our
process OF clearing or dyeing Bring
in Your work and We vii! transform the
old into new
MARSHALLTOWN STEAM DYE
WORKS.
MIR. E. L Beiden Went 10 Des Modnes
Friday for a stay OF few days with
friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
Wilson, Ripple.

Mr.. Leroy Wilson. a carpenter OF
Lamoiil and Miss Grace Ripple. OF
Window. MINI. We're married Friday
night at $50 at the home OF the
groom's aunt. Mrs Frank Buffet. $40
South Third street. Rev. s. E. Ellis. OF
the Methodist church. performed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Wilson will
live at I.amoiile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
LANE FARM is SOLD.
Property Of Estate Brings $3.50 an Acre
At Auction.

Y VRSF y VI 6SS00G V'O0 TT w
At Auction.
The eighty-acre farm belonging to
the Reuben H. Lane estate was sold by
F. l.. Meeker. representing the estate.
a, public auction in the court house
this morning TO Clayton Thomas. living
north OF the city. The land brough.
$3.50 an acre. total Of sI2.So0 for the
farm. which is well improved. The
farm is about three miles northeast OF
the city. 1t was appraised al Sl6o, and
was sold that the estate might be di-
Tided. N1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
OBITUARY..
Gray.

James Richard, the 7-mon tbs old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. William Fl. Gray, so.
North Third street. died at s.: 80 Friday
evening of pneumonia. Altho the child
had not been we'll for month. the
acute ailment was only Of few days
duration The funeral will be held
from the home at 1870 Sunday after
noon. in charge Of Rev. S. E. Ellis.
Burial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
Schaidiaa.

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil F. Scheduling. s02 South First av-
enue. died Friday shortly after birth.
The burial took place in Riverside at 3
this morning. Mr.. Scheduling Is an en-
giner on the Iowa Central.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26

A WORD from MIR. Rogers on
Free Watch Insurance
He Explains How He 1nsures Customers Against Any
Cost for Watch Repairs for One Years Time
Some time ago was showing my friends through
Watch Repair Department.
high class Of work did and showed
watch how damaskeened
and rehnished the
showed him how. watch left the hands Of
perts it was practically
The visitor seemed to be impressed
after passed the hands of watch
experts, practically
He suggested insure the watch against dis
ability for years time.
He told absolutely that work such
turned would stand perfectly and whole lot
longer.
After thinking the matter carefully
would go him one better.
to repairs only
disability also against accident of any kind
words, your just exactly what the
fire doing for house. and this do
absolutely free Of charge.
Now just compose Watch
Repair Department.
watch expert a formerly
nected with Tiffany & Co. of New York City.
gathered together the greatest aggre
cation of watch repair experts in the country.
specialist and skilled in in
repairing That why work that
second to in the country
They often ask me whether any delay caused by sending
the watch the central department. for repairs.
can this question easily No, absolutely
None of than nights ride out Of
Chicago 1t twelve hours the watch from
the store into our central department
When is instantly delivered the
Chief who WATCH what Of
the trouble be and the repairs needed.
The watch is then handed that who is skilled
in this particular kind Of work
Every job within hours after reaches
this department.
Our experts position regulate
keep perfect time in twelve hours.
Twelve hours required send the watch back
giving requires
about Three Days
question asked whether
pert service is expensive.
Let right you
We charge nothing nsurng watch
charge anything polishing damaskeenng
and rehnishng the
All this yours price commonly ordinary
workmanship.
This is method of advertising.
After have tried watchuakers and they have
failed, bring your fail will
ST. 900 Offer
=
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
In NE Police Court.

David Brokaw and Gust Achillas the
men who were arrested by Deputy City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
A Word from Mr.. Rogers on
Free Watch Insurance
He Explains How Insures His Customers Against Any
Cost for Watch Repairs for One Years Time.

time ago l was showing of my friends through
Repair Department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26

He suggested that we insure the watch again:
ability for years time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26

resolved to insure the watches sent US for repairs
ganst any disability but also against accident of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

August, 1905. The same act modified
the project, which now provides for
dredging a channel 80 feet deep and
500 feet wide from the Gulf of Mex
leo TO the dock line at the east end
o. the city of Pensacola. There is
no approved estimate Of the cost Of
this project. Under this amended
project there has been expended, for
dredge construction S172.22127, and
for the improvement $32733O.S6. Of
which about 1922, 900 has been applied
to maintenance.
The project is about 30 per cent
completed.
The dredge Caucus commenced
dredging September Is. 1905, and at
the close of the present fiscal year
had removed total of 2,42O,3S6 cubic
yards of material. This work has re-
stored the channel to it's original di-
mansions and widened it, and removed
the shOaling due to the storm of Sep
tember, 1906, so that on June 80, 1910.
the minimum width of channel having
a depth not less than 80 feet at mean
low water was approximately $50
feet
From July /. 1909, to October Z.
1909, and May 2. 1910, to June 30,
1910. the Caucus continued dredging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

The available depth across tho in.
ner bar ut the entrance to this harbo1
in 1879, previous to any work Of i'm
provement. was 1875 feet, tho width
Ut tho channel being contracted by
ground shoal to the southwark. The
harbor entrance and channel way
were also INSTRUCTED By wrecks, and
tho western shore line in the vicinity
of Fort McRee was cutting away
rapidly. almost the whole Of the old
For. Mckee washing away before the
erGsior was stopped.
The project Of 1877 considered only
the removal OF the wrecks: that o.
1878 called for the removal Of thes
wrecks and for making survey to de.
termiGe further recommendations for
Improvement. The project of 1881
provided for dredging q channel 900
lect wide and "a feet deep at mean
low water. Two groins, one $50 feet
oavis alton, ana also for protecting the
shore line near Fort McRee. with a
Wow to preventing further injurious
changes. Dredging under this project
was carried on ut various times be.
tween 1881 and 1898. and at the close
Of the dredging operations in August,
1893, INC 1NdlbAUlo CuoOn0I W0S $50
feet wide and "a feet deep at mean
law water. Two groins, one $50 feet
and the other go feet long, we're com.
pleted in 1890 and still serve to hold
the shore line near Fort Mckee.
In 1891 a special board Of engineers
presented a project for opening a new
channel across the Caucus shoal, fol-
lowing the direction Of tho ehb cur
reu., - means OF two jetties, assisted
by dredging. IL necessary. In 1895 a
second special board Of engineers
recommended that no change be made
in the project Of 1891, but that dredg
ing be tried. using ono Of the h.
draulic dredges belonging to the Unit
ed States to open up a channel 2t
feet deep at mean low water and al
vide as practicable on tho line ol
deepest water across tho Caucus shoa
and approximately on the line of the
axis Of the jettied channel PROPOSED
by the board Of engineers In 1891. Ir
December. 1895. this channel was
opened by the United States dredge
Gedney to width Of 100 feet ani
depth Of "a feet at mean low water
II has length of about 10000 fee'
across Caucus shoal and Is now known
ss the Caucus channel.
In 1896 the same board that recon-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

mended the first amendment to the
project Of 1891 submitted a second
amendment providing for the expendL
ture of all funds available in con-
tinuing the work Of dredging across
the Caucus shoal and for building 3
dredge and opening the channel across
the Caucus shoal 30 feet deep at
200 feet, with such side slopes as the
funds were made available by con-
gress. Until a channel should be
opened by dredging across the Caucus
shoal. as above proposed the board
recommended that the construction of
tho jett;es for it's maintenance be not
considered.
The river and harbor act of March
|3. 1895. extended this project to use.
curing channel depth Of 80 feet at
mean low veter, from the. Gulf OF
Mexico TO the dock line at the east
end Of the city Of Pensacola
The amount expended on these
projects 10 June 80. 1906, was $725,,
1864. The work done comprises the
removal Of the wrecks obstructing the
channel. dredging large amount OF
material from the inner har, opening
and redredging 30-foot channel
across the Caucus shoal. and the pro
lection Of the shore line from erosion
by the construction Of two groins near
old Fort McRee.
The river and harbor act approved
June 10. 1902. appropriated $22O.O0o
of which s150,0OO might be used In
constructing a seagoing suction
dredge. This dredge, the Caucus. waa
built and turned over to the district in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

the coastwise exports being available;
in 1904. as $15.893.456; In 1905, OK
ports az 81, 295, 067. and imports as
1885, $40; In 1906, exports a. $1S,432.
S31. and imports a. $386.377: In 1907.
exports as SIT, 229. 414, and imports a
s61s, 1868; in 1908, exports as $2o.832
64s, and imports az $e75. sos; in 1902
exports as $16.306. 056. and import
as $1.1SS,s25; in 1910, exports a. $50.
$50. 154, and imports az $1,000, SOL.
The completion Of tho project will
give greatly increased facilities to the
large commerce Of Pensacola, but will
not materially affect freight rates.
It is proposed to apply tho appro
prfation recommended in drodxfn9 or
erations toward completion Of tn
project and maintenance OF the project
depth.
July l, balance unexpsudsd z311aseso7
Amount appropriated BY river
and harbor act approved
June rs, 1910 ...--......... "a, 900 90
s7.se7o7
June 30. 1910. amount expend.
T 20 ov wdef, a - ~. eAr:
ERr or na'nt.nsns s 100000
of improvement =. 47.s35.s7
s7.s3ks7
July !. 1910, balance unsx-
July /, isi6, oatsts.dinx Tia. 10o''
bilfttes ................,.. 8K208ai
July t. baanc. Available 900. s4.Maoa
-->-
July I, 1910, amount covered
by uncompleted contracts 7SS3
Amount required for expendi
ture in fiscal year ending
June 30. 1912, for works OF
improvement and for main
tenance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. f1C8 A10g4
Submitted in compliance WITH
requirements Of sunary civil
act Of June 4. 1897, and Of
the river and harbor act
OF 1899.
SIP. 361.s7.
Exclusive of the balance unexoended
July /, 1910.
Cold Storage.
Just think Of 1t! Eggs are nearly
| s cents apiece
Eyes, but it wouldn't be 50 bad il
| they only tasted more like eggs"
Her Wages.
why. Susan. it seems to me that
you want very large wages for one
VINO mas had so little experience"
Sure, mum, amt it harder for me
when l don't know how?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
THE PROTECT To IMPROVE PENSACOI HARR0R By "

On October 7, 1909, she was locked
at the Pensacola navy yard for ex-
tensive repairs.
The maximum draft that could be
carried over the Improvement at
mean low water on June so. 1910, was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
By ]. w. DICKERSON, Secretary of War.


Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

Sarsa parilla

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purlfies. enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys-
tenn. Take It. Get it today.
In usual LIQUID form or in chocolate
coated tablets called SArsataho.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

why, Susan. it seems to me that
you want very large wages for one
VINO mas had so little experience"
sure, mum, amt it harder for me
when don't know how"