davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-11-04
MR. V@ I Err

Have you ever thought that the county money,
amounting to an average Of 100000, as shown by
the bank balances and the books Of the County Treas
urer had drawn interest At the same rate as paid for
the use Of the State Of montsnas money by the banks
That the interest would more than pay the salaries Of
our County Treasurer and his deputy and thereby your
taxes would be reduced?
Well, that is what Nj. John Beebe will do if he
is elected Treasurer on the Republican ticket He will
deposit the money in the local banks and the interest
50 derived will 60 back into the County treasury for
the benefit Of you and every man who pays taxes.
You can help to save this county between $4,000
and $4,000 year. Will you help.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-11-04
ROUNDUP Up(0nn[RQAlQ QUbf f0Qn[D
Commercial Interests Of Roundup Com
bine in New Organization Which
It is Hoped Will be Permanent.

As announced in the last issue of
The Record, a meeting was held
Wednesday evening for the purpose
of bringing about the organization
of a new Commercial Club to repre-
sent the interests of Roundup. The
meeting was not largely attended,
but about fifteen of the leading
business men showed enough inter
est in the movement to attend.
General discussion was had as to
the needs and possibilities of a
Commercial Club, after which it
was unanimously voted to organize
under the head Of the Roundup
Commercial Club.
To expedite matters it was de
cided to elect permanent set of
officers to hold until January 1st,
this being done to get the organiza-
tion under way as quickly as pos
slble. The following officers were
elected:
August Schrump, president.
H. S. Hendrix, vice president.
H. F. Lambert. treasurer.
E. F. PARROT, secretary.
Board of Directors-H. E. Mar
shall, Al. Shaw, F. NJ. Wall, C. F.
Richardon, J. c. Bogue.
The board of directors together
with the elective officers are to con
stitute an executive committee.
The membership fee was fixed at
$3.50. In place of monthly dues
provisions will be made in the by
laws for assessments as new things
are undertaken, or funds may be
raised by popular subscription.
J. G. Bogue and C. H. Tyler
were appointed committee to
draft a constitution and set of BY
laws to govern the body.
The Pioneer Club has donated to
the Commercial Club the use of the
club rooms on Wednesday night of
each week without cost, at which
time the meetings will be held.
There is, however, no connection
between the two bodies.
Every business man as we'll as
every resident Of Roundup who has
the boosting spirit shoule be present
atthe next meeting and join the club.
Remember the next meeting will be
held in the Pioneer Club rooms in
the Newton building Wednesday
evening, eight o'clock, November
9th.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-11-04
To the Voters Of Fergus County.

Should the voters of Fergus coun-
ty see fit to elect me to the office
of County Auditor, l pledge myself
that l shall personally conduct
that office, and for the two years
not to employ any deputy drawing
a salary from the county. thereby
saving the county the sum of $4,000.
The question now is whether you
want man to earn his money, OF
employ an army Of deputies draw.
ing fat salaries,
H. p. IMISLAND.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-11-04
ANOTHER GRAFT
IS EXPOSED
National Home Co., Of Spokane, In
dicted By Federal Grand Jury
For Defrauding.

The following letter received by
a resident Of this place from the
post office department exposes the
National Home Co., Of Spokane,
WASH, in which number Of peo-
pie of this city hold contracts:
Post Office Department, Office of
the Inspector in Charge. Spo.
kane, WASH, Oct. q, 1910.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-11-04

Try a Fad tailor made suit.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-11-04

The Fad does not keep shoes,
they sell them.
Mayor Lohman went to Lewis
town with w. s. Tallman in the
latter's automobile this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-22

New York, Sept. 22--William x.
Vanderbilt, Jr., has just recetted
from France Blerlot monoplane
whics has Deen driven at a rate of
sigaty-two miles an hour. II is a nov
city III chat It Is equipped with an
auxiliary motor Tie main power is
derived from sixty horsepower
Cnoinc motor, and the smaller mo,
tor viii develop fifteen horsepower.
10th engines can be usel al the same
time. II is expected that the mono
plane will be able to develop q speed
of 100 miles an hour II. was built
under the direction OF Dleriot at Ncu
lily and cosi approximately $1,000
Edouard Dupres made flight in the
monoplane during his stay in Paris
IN flight at Neuilly he drove the
mac inc NJ rate Of seventy-five
miles IN hour and in another twelve
minute flight Travelled az a rate ot
oighty-two miles. The monoplanc is
believed TO be one of the most power.
ful ever constructed and capable I
developing higher speed than any
other machine OF its l,pe IlpoD II.
rival the monoplane was taken III
rect 10 the aviation grounds at ilcmp
stead where Dupre will give Il fnrth
er trials Mr. Vanderbilt has sent 10
France for a mechanician
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-22
MOTOR CAR PRICES DROP
Brought About BY Increased
Production and Keener
Competition

New York, Sept 2l-An interest
ing tahulation of the average motor
car prices since 1908, prepared by the
American Automobile association,
shows that motor car prices rose
from 1898 TO 1907, but that since that
time thep ricss have gradually de-
'cllned.
This decline. according to the asso-
cations experts. has not been brought
about BY any radical reduction in the
price OF motor cars, but by the great
increase In the manufacture and sale
oi macaints selling for $500 or less.
In the early days OF the industry a
car selling for $1,000 was rare, while
now the greattr number of machines
sell for under that figure.
The figures show thst the trend in
manufacturing has been to give more
each year for the same list sum, rath-
ef than to make cut in the selling
price. Na
There has been a tremendous IN.
crease in the making of what are
termed moderate priced cars, and
normal and healthy Increase in The.
rnmber Of higher priced machines.
From Sli33s37 as the average price
gor rseafs IN 1909, the average ran ap
to S2,ls756 in 1907 and since that
Il las decreased until tie. nrst six
Of 1910 shows $ia4592 as the
average price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-22
NO ONE SEEMS 10 KNOW
CAUSE Of THE WRECK
But -Four Passengers OnCTOWdsd
Gar Escaped Death
or Injury
tBy Associated press)

Bluffton. Ind, Sept ~ -Forty-two
persons were killed in an interurban
trolley wreck between Button and
Fort Wayne at noon Wednesday. Just
what caused the wreck no one seems
to know Al least no one yet mas of
fered a clear explanation.
At 1856. il the train left on schei-
ule, regular train consisting OF one
car left Bluffton for Fort Wayne At
practically the same hour a single
motor car left Fort Wayne for Blur
ton, empty, to pick up load Of pas
sengers to bring back TO Fort Wayne
for the county fair al Fort Wayne.
Some enc made mistake AT Kl!gs-
land eighteen miles south Of Fort
Wayne. the cars met.
Those who were In the accident can
tell little of what actually occurred.
In the extra car were no passengers.
/ In the regular local were probably
fifty-iive or sixty people. OF these
few escaped death of Injury
The Dead
Z w Il. BOWMAN, l3mffton,
A. II. HYDE, Pennyille.
$. Il. STUCKEY, Vera Cruz.
WILLIAM S. BEERS, B;nrlton
LLYOD BROWN, bluffton.
l.. c. JUSTuS. Button. general
manager Blnffton, Geneva & Cclina
Traction line.
s. II. ROBINSON, II. u. COOK.
! ERNEST GROUSE. RALpH Walls.
ER, WALTER w. r. ltlRGAN, OS-
CAR ZIMMER MISS PEARL SAY.
LER, JOHN w. TRlBOLE1, THOMAS
GORDAN, HAROLD NELSON, son Of
Lloyd Brown, about is yeas Old
MRS. HIRAM FOLK. MARR DAOGH-
ERTY. j. H. SWARTz. JOSEPH
SAWYER, all of Blnffton.
FRANK KING Mrs. FRANK KING.
SlLAS THOMAS i. b. TAMM, all
of Warren, Ind.
X. + FOLK, Washington. Ind
JOSEPH EDlN, Hartford city. Ind
JACOB SWARTZ, uninnlai
BLANCHE ARCHnOLD. Ossian.
GEORGE SEMTHuRSf Warren.
Ind.
CHARLES REBER, uniondale
JOHN JOHNSON, Markle.
MRS GARRETT MAXWELL. Car
rett, Ind.
JESSE HOFFMAN, Marion.
DR.. s. Il. THOMPSON, Ann IIathor.
Mich.
MRS. MYRTLE HARLEY daughter
Of Mrs. Folk. Bluffton.
DANIEL DEBACH. Petroleum. Ind.
JOHN SMITH AND MRS. JOHN
SMITH, Montpelier.
BEN cR.AMER. Frankfort. Ind
JOHN REED. Battery E. Fifth Ar
tillery New York.
Among the more seriously injured
are John Il. Robbins. Concordia
Kansas. probably fatally injured on
head
Mrs. Stolley and two children, Den
yer, internally Injured.
Robert Sadler Los Angeles. Calf,
right leg broken, and Lewis Kidder
Little Sioux, badly bru sed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-22
CORRESPONDENCE RtfUTES
C0lOHtL'S PREVIOUS DtN|AlS
Shows Also Thai Ne Was an
Applicant for Office Under
Mckinley

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 22--Thc
Republican To-Day prints letter from
AIRS BellamN Storol, written IN
France, September 6, reviewing the
controversy between the Storefs anv
Nh RooseWlt conceImirr the former
pr' siden1s ALLEGED aut aorization Of the
former Ambassador 10 Austria.fiun-
gary 10 visit Pope Plus and ask him
as 2 pel s0nal favor to lhe president
o. the United States TO make Arch
bishop Ireland OF ST. Paul cardinal.
Letters wpitttn bv the archbis op
in 1908 and 1904, hitherto unpubl.sh-
.ea are quoted BY Mrs. Storcr ID show
tnat az rentated interviews in thc
White House betwene TIE archbishop
and the president Mr. Roosey L aek-
Dowledged that he had commissioned
MIR Storey 70 act as his personal en-
yoy ct The vatican in behalf Of the
archbishop. Ar. Roosevelt has hith.
elto publicly denied tbai Mr.. Storer
WIS ever authorized to represent hiin
IN this manner and the Ireland let
tiers now publishes by Mrs. Storer
haye the effect OF making much sharp
~ the issue Of Neracity between the
alchbishcp and lie ey-prcsident.
Mrs. Storer letter to the Republi.
can also seek; % prove. on the testi-
mony cf Arcnhis on Ireland tat Pres
dent Roosevelt promised TO make M
Siorcr United states ambas nd N
either nj Paris or London and there
Is inclndad another letter alleged 20
have been written by Mr.. Rooseycif
TO Mr. Storer inst after the presi
densial election IN 1896, in which Mr..
Roosevelt asked Mr.. Stofer 10 soc
Preaident-eleci Mckinlev and nrge
him 10 appoint Mr. Roosevelt assia,
ant secretary of the navy. This last
letter seems te eonfutc 4 recent as
seftion that Mr.. Roosevelt never
sought public office, except when he
sougat presidential nomination in
1904
Mr. Roosevell's letter 20 Mr. Stof,
eI dated November ". 1896. concern
ing the desired appointment Of as
s,aiani secretary Of The navy Sas AZ
follows:
Dear nellamy.l have bean think.
ing over thai hasiness. now will you
let me write perfccl frankly? II
you care 10 say anything for me-. old
fe low think von could say il bel
Ter a good deal if were away 81
unless V0r ti.ink a. the cenirfrs or
unless thorc is some reason Tor a
change believe ,ha; II wpbll be j. S
for ne to come and dine Wit you.
and ihen on SEQ NeKint.y hv eon"-
sell IL yon care 10 do so at al. which
] earncstr hone gouswill Give my
best love to Mrs. Storer
Faithfully yours, Theodore Roose-
Welt"
up S-l hope son wont mink this
SHOULD rather have
YOU sNeak In nv behaf than any one.
in the United States: ana ink you
could do most gool, bun rather cate
to go there with sou for some how Il
DOGS tnot seem 70 me that ii would
be 2 good thing for you to speak for
me before me.--T r..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-22
REPAIRING INDIAN SCHOOL
sneelaI to Daily Lea Ter.

Special to Daily Leader.
Eufaula. Okla. Sept 2i-lmproye-
ments new being made Oh the Eufaula
Female seminary for Creek lndi99
girls are now about completed and
makes Ell this institution one of the
most up-to-date Indian schools in Ok
lahcma The Improvements will cost
several thousand dollars and are in
charge Of Walter Powers OF Musko-
gee. MIS- Olivia Purdon is superin.
tendeDt Of the school f3r the ensuing
eeas. with other members Of the fac
utly as follows
Miss Zarma Prickett. principal;
Miss DAISY stephenson. first a assistant
Miss Maud Phillips. primary. Miss
Rosa Botio, music. Miss Lena Craig,
matron Mrs Lou c. Moss, assistant
matron Mss Andfomeda de R1sset-
te domestic acience Miss florence
Marriott, clerk; Miss Carrie Van pelt
cook Miss Maggie Robinson ~laudress
Jord0n Kingsherry. ianltor The
seamstress IS vet 10 be supplied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-22
PRESSED HARD
coffee's weiohs on oli Age.

When prominent men realize the IN
furious effects OF coffee and the
change in health tnat Postum can
bring, they are glad TO lend their tes-
timony for the benefit of others.
A superintendent of public schools
In Southern state says; My moth.
en-, since her early childhood was an
invelerate coffee driAker, hal been
troubled with her heart for a number
OF years and complained OF that weak
all over feeling and sick stomach.
Some time ago, | was making an
official visit TO a distant part OF the
country and took dinner win one OF
the merchants of the place. noticed
a somewhat peculiar favour OF the
coffee, and asked him concerning It.
He replied that It was Postum
was so pleased With it that. after the
meal was over, | bought a package 10
carry home with me. ard had wife
prepare some for the next meal the
whole family liked It 50 weii that We
discontinued coffee and used Postum
entirely.
Il had really been at times very an
xious concerning my mothers con-
dition. but we noticed that after using
Postum for short time, she felt 50
much better than she did prior to It's
use. and had little trouble with her
heart and no sick stomach that the
headaches were not so frequent, and
her general condition much improved.
This continued until she was as Well
aud hearty as.the rest of us,
4 know Postum has benefited my
self and the other members OF the Gam.
ily. but IN more marked degree IN
The case OF my moiher, as she was
long standing rlaoe of
Ever read .he above le ter? a new
one appears from time to time, They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest. =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-22
TO FoREGL0sE ON PROMOTER


l.a@lnn. Okla. Sept si Action
was brought IN the district court To-
day forelosing mortgage against the
home ol j. NJ. nellamy, former pfesi-
dent Of the propos ed Lawton. Wichita
Falls and Northwestern railway; pro-
moter also of the Kansas, Lawton and
Gulf and builder of the Waurlka and
Frederick telephone systems Re.
Versess which started at the time of
the panic OF 1907 and LOST him con.
siderable money Ia The failure Of NJ
Merchants and Planners bank OF this
city are said TO have brought about
the final crumblng OF his holdings.
His recent railway projects have fan.
ed 10 materializc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-22

Ever read .he above le ter? A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest. =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-22

lplomtable will and tremendous en-.
crgy are never teund whore Stomach.
fsiyet Kidneys and Bowel ARE out OF
order II you want these qualities
aud The SlIccesc hey hiring. use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. The matehless
regula,ors. on keen brain and strong
body 25c AZ All druggists.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03
ODDLY EXPRESSED.

& @NS0' ways III vvUICU tO0dS Afef
Sometimes Put Into Words.
Curious ways Of expressing ideas IT,
English may be expected from foreig,
ers, as. for instance. when the Frenc!
man. who made call in the countr,
and was about to be introduced to TIL,
family, said: "Ah. re Indies. Zen i
would before, If you please, wish t.
purify mine lands and to sweep min,
hair"
A Scotch publican was complainin4
of his servant maid. He said thai
she could never be found when want
ed. She'll gang cot o. the house.
he said. twenty times for once she u
come ill.,"
countryman went to menagerit
to examine the wild beasts. Severn
gentlemen expressed the opinion tina
the orlng outang was lower order OF
the human species. Hodge did por
like this idea and. stridiny up to Tho
gentleman. expressed his contempt for
II In these words: "Pooh. He's NO
more OF the human species than | be :
Mamma. is that spoiled child
asked little boy on seeing negr,
baby for the first time.
n shop exhibits cord warning CIV
erybody against INSCRIPTIONS persons
who infringe our title to deceive tl,e
public" The shopman does not quit,
say what he means any more thar
the proprietor of an eating house neal
the dock. on the door of which may b
read the following announcement COZ
veying fearful intelligence to the ga
lant tars who frequent this por;
Sailors vitals cooked here."-Phil..
delphia North American.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03
isssS - :, -s.s;-s',s 1.
: PICKING HUSBANDS.
A WsmAn's cynical vlsW u In, i.
man Marriage MaRhet.

- w S't'@" 0yViSHl VIEW v! SFt3 A& II
man Marriage MaFkes.
The ,hcn III 6ern,uny DIS ntt tnarry
They lire .uuriied. They nrc more
less passive articles Of sule, wh.c'
stand IN rows In the matrimonial sht5
window with their price labeled
large letters in their buttonhole. wa
it;@ patiently for purchaser Tn
az" perfectly willing. even eager, Vi
tins. They want to be bought, b.
their position does not allow them +
grasp the initiative. and they az
thankful when ut lust some one come
along and declares herself capable az
willing to pay the price.
The girl and her mott her, with the
purse In hand, pass the articles in /
view and choose out the one viii,
best suits their means and fancy.
II shall marry an officer" one gi
told me some time ago with the eas,
confidence of person about to ordo
new dress. and, 10 and behold, be
fore the year was out she was waikiki
proudly on the arm OF dragon lie
tenant! even knew Of three wome
who swore to each other that thu
would marry only geniuses. and he
also they had their will One marri
a great painter. one II poet and anoth
famous dIplom"tist That they We
all three peculiarly unhappy Is not
witness against the system. but
proof that geniuses may occasional
he very uncomfortable partners.
this case the purchasers We're rich al
popular and could therefore make the.
choice Others of lesser means won
nave had TO content themselves wi,
an officer. cavalry or infantry. accor
ing to the dot" or lawyer. or do
tor. or II merchant. and SO on dow
the scale.-AIiss Wylie's My Germa
Year"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03
Definition Of rr,,. H,,,.,

The sense of humor is the "savin
sense" principally because 1t saves u
from ourselves. The person who car
not laugh ut himself now and then i
y" be uitied. Narrower, the perso
who c;lIinn take good naturedly Ill.
occasional bantering of others ia i,
the same class of dls:l.reeables. ),
well directed shaft of ruillery Wi
often find the vulnerable point in on.
arnor of self complaccncy and sho,
us where our self satisfaction is a
wrong. True humor. however, mu:.
spring as much from the heart as fro,
the head. Its essence must be trut.
and friendliness. not contempt. Their
never was good joke yet that told
lie or beslnirched reputation Hume
which carries with II Il stin. to wouii
the sensitiveness or dplicucy OF ol,
who does not deserve to suffer is n.
true humor.-Sun Francisco Chronicl,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03

Sunday was Mrs. Jan 8
Geiger's birthday. Monday
evening thirty relatives, friends
and neighbors gave her a de-
lightful surprise, at her new
home on Sunny Side, and to
say she was surprised was be-
yond a doubt.
She was contemplating retir-
ing when the jolly bunch you
might saw opened the door and
walked in, each one carrying
something good for a feas t
during the evening.
After the excitment of tt e
surprise had subdued the guests
found chairs and visiting in
gen aral began. Music was also
INDUCED in. About ten o'clock
a five course lap supper was
served.
After each had done justice
to the bounteous repast, music
by Mr.. Byers, playing the
mouth-harp and Mr.. Moore
seconding on the piano, was
enjoyed very much, singing by
the ladies was enjoyed by The
listeners also.
The evening passed entirely
zoo quickly, as time came fol
departing altogether too soon
The jolly guests depart. d fol
their homes, giving Mrs. Geigel
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03

Tuesday, October Ri, about
fifteen ladies Of the Modale
Christian church Aid society
were invited out to the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Stokes, where they had a splen-
did time. The day was spent
in visiting and work for the
society.
At IL o'clock dinner was an
no'inced and they all repaired
to he dining room where COW
ers we're laid for fifteen, by the
h ess assisted by Mrs. Beahm.
Everyone had a fine time un-
til 4 o'clock when Mr.. L. A.
Stokes drove out with a fine
team and hayrack and an
nounced all aboard for Modale.
They all left for home wishing
MIR. and Mrs. Stokes would ask
them out again. ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03
ALL MY PIMPLEs GONE
Girl Tells How a Blotchy
Skin Was Cleansed by a
Simple Wash.

81 was ashamed of my f ace"
writes Miss Minnie Pickard Of
Altamahaw, N. G.. "It was all
full of pimples and scars, but
after using ODD. Prescription
| can say that now there is o
sign of that Eczema, and that
was three years ago."
D. d. D. has become so fam
Gus as a cure and instant re-
lief in Ecz ma and all other
serious skin diseases, that its
value is sometimes overlooked
in clearing up rash, pimples,
blackheads, and all other min
or forms of skin impurities.
The fact is, that while D. D.
D. is so penetrating that it
strikes to the very roots Of Ecz-
ma or any other serious I ouble
the soothing OIL If w green
Thymol and other irgre dients
are so ca ef..iiv e ounded
there is no v s - the skin
made hal c. ON re with
this sr4at no J emedy
for ever k'n' If ! n trouble.
D D D is pleasant to use,
ps'fe 4: miles t the most
delicate Ar alb lute]y re.
liable. = y c. t bottle W II
give you :, s''ive n + of Y {
wonderful effectiveness Of this
great re ed
R,bt. w. Harvey, NJ /. Valley. la
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03

Gavel Made of Walrus Tusks
The Masonic lodge at Villisca
has received from Nels Veline,
of Nome, Alaska, former
member, a handsome gavel
which is made of the tusk of a
walrus. Mr.. Veline had a ma
tive carve and polish the tusk
and then had a jeweler inlay it
with the emblems of the order
and the name of the lodge. 1t
is very handsome piece of
work and will only be used on
state occasions Council Bluffs
Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03

Word was received in this
city today of the death of A. S.
Pierce at his home in Pasaden ma.
Mrs. Pierce, formerly Mrs.
Anna Schultz, lived in this city
many years and has visited
here several times since moving
to California. The many friends
will be grieved to learn of Mr..
Pierce's death.
All the shows in here this
year are complimenting Man
ager Dawson on his stage force
They all say he has the most
gentlemanly and fastest work
ing stage force to be found any
where. All work in Unison
and get the sets put up in re-
cord time,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03
Professional Instinct

"Romco and Juliet" with the orig
nal company. had reached Its cruci.
moment
Juliet was staggering abou, til.
stage. regarding her afflicted lover.
oh, cruel poison" she walled.
She raised her lover for monet:
In her arms.
a wildly excited medical student ii
the gallery sprang to his feet.
Keep him up, Juliet-keep him up
he beloved. IN run out and fett,
the stomach pumpw