davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-02

and absolutely controlling questions OF
this election. All moral purposes claim
the support of all men irrespective OF
party affiliations. It is q question of
personal honor and civic duty and not
of party service. Party loyalty and
party service should begin only with
differences upon political and economic
questions. Ethical and moral consider
ations should always claim the right OF
way where there may be a conflict with
political considerations. Among hon
est and upright men there can be nc
possible division upon strictly mora
questions.
These observations bring me to tn,
real crux 81 this letter from a party
point of view. Mr.. Wilson has explicit
iy, unequivocally and categorically stat
ed his position in hravely answering tn,
questions put to him by Mr.. Record. Il
the Republican party hopes to win OF
the Sth day of November it must cen
vince the people that it is acting in alb
solute good faith, not only by knowing
that you are unequivocally committed
to these great reforms, but that yor
will have the Legislature with you be
yond the p~eFadventure of q doubt.
I sincerely hope that you viii answer
the following questions without delay
specifically and caSegorieally, as a mat
ter of great moral import to the State
and vital significance to the fate OF
the party ON election day;
First-Are you in favor of giving te
I the Public Utilities Commission full
power to fix just and reasonable rates
to be charged by all public service cor
porations, and viii you do all in your
power to- PASS such a lawf
seeond-Ars yen in favor Of ~vaininR
the physical property Of each public
! utility ~corpoEation by the State and viii
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-01

ing swine. lie insists that more at.
tention should he given to the South
to the growing of the more concentrat.
ed feeds like soy beans, Spanish pea
nuts, cowpeas, aud corn as hog feed,
aud he reports experiments which show
- that pork can be produced more cheap.
~ when SOY beans, Spanish peanuts,
aud skim milk are made II part Of the
ration, than when corn and shorts alone
are fed. -
Considerable study il being given To
Considerable study is being given tn
the best manner in which Ia plant corn.
In Georgia. IL il declared. $500 plants
To the acre give the best results on
good land, aud 1850 or 2t20 hills to the
acre on poor land. The average corn.
field, according to prominent authori.
les. has not over III percent of n per.
feet stand. 50 that the corn crop lacks
about $4,000 900 Of bringing what IL
really should ~ the farmer.
\. q. Phillips of the Kansas Expert
mcnt Station says that the demand for
gigs seems practically unlimited, more
especially for the better grades. The
growth of the storage industry has
tended to rqunlize prices by increasing
he demand in ummcr when fresh eggs
are plentiful and supplying the dciici.
cncy in winter when fresh eggs are
scarce. since the demand IL greatest
for the best grades. it seems obvious
that "A little more attention 10 details
will result in a profit amply repaying
the extra time aud labor involved. In
order To obtain top prices Tor eggs. they
color. and uniform in quality.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-01
For Scientific Breeding.

y new magazine called the Amer
can breeders Magazine just has been
launched in ashington under the aus
pic~s of the American Breeders Asso
citation, of which Secretary of Agricul
ture James Wilson, is president. II j.
published quarterly for the use Of mem.
beers of the association and costs -
cents a copy. The magazine will bc
valuable to both scientific and practi
cal men. In the foreword of the first
number Secretary Wilson says:
Results already secured clearly show
that our plant and animal breeders can
greatly increase the product from most
plants and animals used in agriculture,
The experts believe hat breeders can
find ways of improving varieties and
breeds which produce at least five bill.
lions, out of the eight billions Of dol.
lars worth of our farm products. judy
ing from achievements already accom-
plished. 10 per rent is IA conservative
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-01

consider the city from II residential
point of view, il must be admitted that
il ~ one OF the strongest drawing cards
held by the tourist agencies. First OF
all. the city itself as the nation 5 capi.
tai is a place Of surprising interest.
lts unique plan, its broad avenues, its
tree arched thoroughfares, its numer.
Gus parks and public places, its innum
cradle statues-some of them, to bc
sure. conceits in pot metal and vile
samples of the founders ,art.-make
Washington a city which the stranger
will always find interesting for itself
alone. Then the city has its historic
,hrincs; its Capital, the White House;
the huge buildings. more or less biz.
ARE. housing the various departments,
and many privat residences % really
palatial aspect. But of all the sights
Ia or around Washington there il, moth.
, ing which carries such a lasting and per.
cnnial charm as Mount Vernon, the
beautiful sylvan home of the first presi
dent of the Republic, situated in II mos,
commanding location overlooking the
Patomic River.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-01
Tourists In Washington.

This does not apply, Of course, TO 'he
large number Of people who come to
Washington every summer simply to see
the sights. Probably there is no place
in America which holds the coucentrat.
ed interest for tourists that Washing
ton does. Undesirable as most people
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-01

warm distributing neal news aud warm.
ed over information.
And yet there ,,rc people who come
70 Washington 10 spend the summer
shades of Pluto! The Washingtonians
will never cease to render what kind Of
q climate those people endure when AT
home.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-01
The Ballinger. Pinchot Report.

II seems probable now that before
the investigating committee shall have
given It's report on the Rallinger.Pinch
ot case to the public. interest in the
matter will have died out almos, rom
pletely. The public, with the aid ct
numerous mould"rs of public opinion
throughout the country, has already
pronounced Us verdict. That part Of
the public just as sincere and firm in
It's convictions as that other portion Of
the public which is firmly convinced
that Ballinger il unfit for public office
and ought in dcccncy 10 resign from the
service. As for III" committee which
seemed through the hearings to he IA
badly divided on the subject m the pub
lie itself, there is 70 present prospect
rf is announcing a decision. Chairman
Nelson, when asked about it n few
days ago, repiied that be- was utterly
unable Ia say when the findings OF the
committee would be made public. tie
was equally unable to surmise what the
findings would he. and while he ad
United that he would like to give ex.
preston Ia n few thoughts upon the
| subject, he said that he felt il necessary
~ restrain himself until after the com
mittee had given its findings to the
public, Senator Nelson has peel quot
ed as saying that the Territory of Alas
Ha needed development more than con.
Servato On, or words Ia that effect.
Recent Farmers Bulletins tell of val.
liable experiments made by Government
experts.
In n bulletin Of the Wisconsin sta.
ton, by r. 4. Moore and r.. j. Del.
wichc, it il stated that NO crop surpas
SEES clover seed as "A source If ready
money in northern Wisconsin. The dc.
mand for it is steadily increasing and
the price is good. Instead of deplete
ing the fertility of the soil. clover add,
nitrogen from the air and It's roots lOos
en- the osil to considerable depth, while
the return from hay, seed aud straw
sometimes reaches $50 an acre.
4. n, Flint of the Georgia Expert
ment Station, maintains that in view
Of the increasing price Of commercial
feeds more home grown feeds must be
used In order "to make money in grow
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-01

Heinz Preserves, Catsup, Baked
Beans and Pickles for sale by Whitmore
d Co.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-01

Cab, day or night, call telephone No.
80. ls.tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-01
THE NATIONS
CAPITAL A DE-
SERTED VILLAGE

Continued from first page
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-01

estimate Of the increase which can thus
be made.
"Thc half billion annual product
which may thus be secured with small
outlay is a great incentive for the
breeders aud the scientists who aid
them.
Improvements by breeding are un
like those secured by adding new acres
to the cultivated areas of the country,
by deeper blowing, by more frequently
cultivating the crop, by adding To ia"
soil larger supplies Of fertilizers, or by
giving n more extensive ration {, farm
animals. These Improvements, although
they greatly increase the farmers prof
il, are secured NJ u cost which some
times equals the value of the added
product. But the cost of Improvements
through breeding usually represents ON
~ n small fraction Of the added val
ucs. The increase Of product secured
by breeding pays the cost in u short
time, aud since there is no further ex
pensc. the annual increase afterward il
clear profit. The farmer will hc able
To return a part Of the larger produc
ton in the form of added prtit. aud part
will help TO reduce the cost of living
tn those in our cities. Larger produc
ton on the farm will also give incrcas
I'd business for the transportation com
pany. the manufacturer, and the mer
chant. and will provide the nation with
"A larger product with which Ia hold our
balance Of trade"
oppose Engineers Increase.
Senator Dixon of the Committee on
Military Affairs submitted Il minority
report on June ~ regarding the bill
TO increase the Engineer Corps of the
Army. The minority declared its he
lief that il would be unwisc al this
time 10 increase the Engineer Corps
until there was urgent need at II when
bills were pending for the increase OF
six other branches Of the military ser
Vice. These bills were n follows: To
increase the Signal Corps, to reorgan
i've the Corps of Dental Surgeons, to in
crease the Judge Advocate General 5
Department, Ia add over 600 officers to
the army, to add ~ Ulcers Ia the Gen
cral staff, To increase the Quartermast
cr's Department. The minority report
said:
''lf the bill TO increase the Engin
of the military service will entail more
than $4,000. 900 increase in the pay OF
officers alone in the military establish
mcnt. for there are now in the Engin.
GERS Corps lss officers and POI civilian
engineers who do work an the rivers
aud harbors.
The report said that if 1t were the
plan to put army officers on irrigation
work, the minority was opposed 10 that
idea, as the additional cost Of displac
my Young civil engineers 10y highly
paid army officers would add Ia the
cost of the land to poor settlers who IN
the need must meet the cost of construc.
tioa.
The Ballinger. Pinchot Report.
II seems probable now that before
the Investigating committee shall hav,
given it's report on the Rallinger.Pinch
ct ease to the public, interest in IN,
matter will have died out almost com
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-01

Hold! Have you seen the wagon work
\. VI. Butcher is doingi 6.2l-lm
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15

will be furnished for this purpose. The
strict compliance with these rules
guarantees fair and square deal to
all concerned.
10. Contestants who enter this
contest thereby bind themselves to
abide by the rules and forfeit all
rights to participate in the awards
If they talk disparingly of the judges
or managers of this contest, or at
tempt to bring the contest into dis
repute. In all disputes the decision
OF the contest manager shall be final
All prizes are put on display for
the examination of the contestants and
all complaints about them must be
made BEFORE and not AFTER they
are awarded.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15
List of Contestants In
Big Missourian Contest
DISTRICT NO.
Territory Inside the City of coIum.


Territory Inside the City of colum.
bia.
Edna Landrum, Cor. End avenue and
End street.
Ruth Keller, Hinkson avenue.
Josephine Asbury, 3O5 st. Joe street.
Lizzie Jones North Sth street.
Belle Shaw, Broadway.
Ellie Pendleton. TIT Wilkes Boule-
ward.
Ida Mae Long, Daugherty's Real Es-
tate Office.
Eva Ketchem, West Bird street.
Frances Jarvis, POI West Broadway.
Edna Norvell. West Bird street.
Jessie Candle, 8 S. 9th street.
Mabel jenkins, West 3rd St.
Mary Ketchem, West 3rd st. -.
Ada Hayes, West 3rd st.
Irene Ingram. Westwood. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15

Nellie Colesman, North 9th street.
" Eulah Lyon, West Broadway.
Mrs. Callie Llewellyn, 713 Weist
street.
Sylvia MagiH, Rollins street.
Dorothy Self, Paris Road.
Amfra Magruder, Price avenue.
q. Sue Frakes, Stephens Pub. Co.
Jessie Hill, Stephens Pub. Co.
Ethel Mordcae, 700 Tandy avenue.
Mae Long, Columbia Telephone Co.
G. Carrie Robinson, Wilkes boulevard.
bessie Barnhart, Wilkes Boulevard.
Ruth Chandler, North 9th street.
Pearl Thornton, Harris Candy
Kitchen.
Carrie Weist, Rogers street.
Bessie James, Hickman avenue.
Susie Hawkins, Guitar addition.
Edith Martin, Moores Boulevard.
Minnie Winscott, S12 Range Line.
Nora Barnes, Moores Boulevard.
Malissa Barnes, MoOres Boulevard.
Goldie Daniels, Fay street.
Ruth Hutzel, st. Joe street.
Lottie Rice, Columbia Telephone Co.
Bess Hawkins, Stephens Pub. Co.
Nettie Mordcae, 700 Tandy avenue.
Gertrude Hurt. Stephens Pub. Co.
Carrie Feely, sol N. 3rd street.
Ruth March, Wilkes Boulevard.
Grace Brady, 7O7 N. Sth street.
Ruth Cans, 1906 Windsor street.
Bernice Gingrich, Missouri avenue.
Pearl Garrett, Range Line.
Nellie LOOMS, Waugh street.
Fannie Martin, Christian College
avenue.
Mary Stephens. West Broadway.
Susan Tillery, Waugh street.
IrvIna Rose, Range Line.
Daisy Whitaker, S. 9th street.
Margaret Cavanaugh, Ash street.
Ellen Evans, Price avenue.
Lee Ingram, Westwood addition.
Virgie Jennings.
Margaret Barnes.
Stella Bryant, 70S Fairview avenue.
Jessie BOwser, East Highland avenue
Estelle Burnett, Fairview avenue.
Tillie Middlemeyer, Coates street.
Ruth Forbis, Lyons street.
Alice Furtney, West Broadway.
Edith Berry, North 9th street.
Bessie McClish, Wilkes Boulevard.
Agnes Brown. 707 Tandy avenue.
Grace Forbis, Lyons street.
Denver Davis, N. Sth street.
Helen Jones, 1901 HinksOn avenue.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15
SPECIAL, OFFER EXPIRES TOMORROW
SEND In YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW
All candidates Wishing to Take Advantage Of
Special Jewelry Offer Must Bring in Their
SUBSCRIPTIONS Iomorrow---Saturday,
July 18th.

In some respects the Missourian's
great voting contest for the Lombard
Pianos and other valuable prizes is
like a political election. There is,
however, one wide divergence between
this and local election, repeating may
be done effectively and with perfect
safety in voting for Lombard Piano
Candidates. 1t is invited.
This is an equal suffrage plan. Ev-
erbody of all ages and both sexes is
invited to vote for their favorite who
has enrolled her name in the contest.
This is one race in which the yictors
will be women exclusively. 1t is not
necessary that voters register, be prop
erty holders. have lived in any terri
tory or neighborhood for any stipu.
lated length of time. There are no
restrictions. All may vote as often as
they wish. as heavily as they choose;
all that is necessary is to have the
votes to cast. 400 of them can be
secured for any candidate by taking
out $500 subscription, new or re-
newal. to the Missourian.
Candidates Shrewd campaieners.
No certain district or any certain
candidates (among those who have
enough energy to try) have a monop-
oily on the supply of votes, which come
in amazingly equal numbers for each
contestant and each district. All are
receiving excellent support, SO far,
and 1t is safe to assume will con-
tinue to receive support until the cleo
tion Of the prize piano winners.
Many Of the candidates are showing
unusual cleverness in the application
of practical political ideas to their
campaigns. Fences" are being built,
wires" pulled and machines perfect:
ed until one gets the impression that
some have a campaign organization
strong enough to elect or defeat q
morality candidate on any ticket. Their
states have been prepared with all the
shrewdness of old political campaign
ers.
Everybody Has a Chance.
Every candidate should have the
utmost confidence in the ability of
her campaign managers and the worth
of her campaign. Nothing succeeds
like success"-and success surely be-
gets confidence. Any doubt that We
have heretofore felt about the worth
OF their campaigns has been dispelled
by, the results so far accomplished by
these splendid energetic workers,
many of whom have achieved these
great results simply by earnest effort
without any outside support or help.
The question has frequently been
asked-sometimes by the candidates
themselves-who is the favorite in
each district: what candidate at
this time seems to have the best OPP
portunity of winning? To this, only
one reply can be made. 1t is GER
tafnly too early In the contest to ven
ture a guess as to "who is who
both districts are represented by a
guodly number of candidates equally
popular and deserving. and it is sell
dom that one sees so many candidates
all SO well balanced in point of vot-
ing strength. ENERGY is THE LEV
Err THAT REMOVES ALL OBSTA-
Giles.
Everyone who brings In $1,000 In
subscriptions by tomorrow night, Sat
urdsy. July 16 will be the happy win
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15

Corinne Lyons, r. F. d.
Gertrude Warren.
Lottfe Brown.
Laura May Benson.
Blanche Robinson. .
Olita Seymour.
Halle Hulett. ~,
Jennie D. Vowel.
Leila Logsdon.
Eva Seymour.
Ruth Laxton. !;
Pauline Steward.
Hazel Miller.
Wilton. s al
jamie Dennis.
Ashland.
Bessie Claypool. :,
Dixie Clatterbuck. i>., Il
Mabel Smith.
Gussie Hart, r. +. D. 1.
McBalne.
Hettie Reed. =
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15

ner of jewelry prize. Now is the
time to 60 in for one of these elegant
prizes. If you are not already nomi-
mated send in the nomination blank
which appears in this paper, properly
filled out and start in the race now.
Save the merchants coupons and cut
out the 10-vote coupon which appears
in today's paper.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15
The Smart Boy.

"Father says you can't come to see
Edna any more" remarked the small
boy to his big sisters admirer.
"W-why not?" stammered the young
man in surprise.
Because" explained the youngster,
"she says you come every night In the
week, now, and it would be impossible
to come any more. See?"-Chicago
News.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15
Get the Idea?

Get the Idea?
The real thing in joy rides
Is taken in a hack.
The shoes and rice
OF course suffice
To put you on the track.
Kansas City Journal.
want properties to rent-have a
of applications waiting, see at
my office. Room 2 Whittle Building,
Alba T. Fountain. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15

Lock the barn before the horse is
stolen" Do you see the application?
INSURE WHILE IT is YET TIME.
Alba 7. Fountain charges you nothing
for this advice. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15
The Nobility.

Mrs. B. l was surprised that you
didn't invite the Duke to dinner during
his stay in the city.
Mrs. W. l did think of doing so, but
was afraid my husband might offend
him.
Mrs. 3. Offend him!
Mrs. w. Yes; the language he uses
when strangers ask him for money
wouldn't look well in print.-St. Louis
Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15

The above applies either on new sub
scriptions. renewals. or back payments
on subscriptions.
All Ballots to be Deposited in the Bal.
lot Box at the Missourian Office.
The merchants of Columbia have
Joined with the Missourian in this
mammoth popularity contest now
starting. When you purchase a dol
lars worth of goods from any of these
stores in the contest, be sure and ask
for your coupon( as every $1.OO spent
entities you to coupon good for
twenty votes.
THE RULES AND REGULATIONS
state fully just how the contest will be
conducted. and everybody should read
them carefully.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15

The Kings Daughters have rented
the Broadway Odeon for Monday and
Tuesday, the proceeds from the en-
tertainments to be applied toward
maintaining a free bed at the Parker
Hospital.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15

Tickets now are on sale at ) cents
each, for Kings Daughters benefit per-
Torrance at Broadway Odeon, Monday
and Tuesday. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15
Punned at Pistol Point,

Footpad. Your watch, mister, and
be quick about it.
Pedestrian. Let me pass. have
no time to spare.-Boston Transcript.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15
A New Experience.

81 called on young lady last night,
and it was the first time in years that
| wasn't urged to call again"
"You must be social lion"
No; just a bill collector. kansas
City Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15
DISTRICT NO. 2

including all The Territory outsic
the City of Columbia.
Columbia Rural Routes,
Mandy TOalson. r. F. d. 5.
Kate Hall, r. +. d. 5.
Myra Hartley, R F. d. 5.
Eta Johnson, R. F. d. 5.
Elsie Jacobs, r. F. d. 3,
Gennie Valentine, r. F. ID. 8.
Minnie RAIDER, R. F. u. 8.
Sarah Tow. R. +. d. 10.
Dovie Fortney, R. F. ID. 8.
Mamie Garrett, r. f. d. 3,
Mabel Johnson. R F. d. 5.
Gertie Allen, R. F. D. 3.
Nola Quisenberry, r. F. d. 49,
Mabel White, R. f. d. 3. -.
May Fenton. R. +. D.
Ethel Bennett, R. F. DE-
Eugina Stidham, R. +. u. Z.
Margaret Mitchell, r +. d. 8.
Ora Wiley, R. f. d. 3.
Robbie Lee Beaver, r. f. D. 10
Harrisburg.
Eta Crews.
Harrisburg. ~.
Ella Meyeretto. -"
Matte Slate.
Georgia Blythe. a..
Fannie Freeman. 81.
Blanch Busch. =
Rocheport. III
Nora Funk
Mary Bentley Campbell
Lucille Rice. '-'''1is,.
Geneva Melbourne.
Margaret Rapp.
Nellie Brown, II. F. D.
Dixie Rice, r. F. d. 80
Lottie Thurman, R. +. d,
Mrs. Matte Evans.
centraIia' ,t
Lucy Langston.
Clara Behrens. ,x,ssst':,
Ida Florence Asbury.
Cora Eaton. -
Frances Kse. ~; It's
Hattie Zaulgg.
Rubie Potts. "'''.
Linnie Pool.
Cena Jack Bryan.
Centralia Rural Routes.
Eugie Crump. 4~~
Beulah Kern. ~ -.
Opal Prather. ~
Anna Harris. 4. a.
Jennie Lee Atkins. ,x.j 49,:
Winnie Bell Carter.
Tyncie Standifer. {,
Nadine Brooks. .t,,x
Martha Bronson.
Brown Station. -
Viola Ferguson, r. F. D. -
Martha Wise. -
-,
HafIsviIle.
Katie Wfnn Scott, R. F. D.
Beulah Boyd, r. F. d.
Nettie Newman, r. f. D.
Nettie hurry. ~
Nina Austin.
BERTHE Roberts. -. -
Letha Berry. ri
Sturgeon.
Mrs. Clyde Carr, r. F. D. 3.
. Katie Woods, r. F. DID,, -
Frances Carter
Lena Sims.
Margery Proctor, r. F. D. -
: Myrtle Seymour,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15
Getting Rid OF 1t,

Getting Rid OF It.
THAT darn barber got the towel so
hot he couldn't hold it."
What did he do with it."
why, he slapped it on my face
Kansas City Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15
Unfair Competition.

Unfair Competition.
Bitter complaints have been lodged
about the bathing suits"
by some reformer?'
NO; by man who is trying to give
a musical comedy at the casino."-
Kansas City Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15
After a Smoker.

Alter Smoker.
Then you think she'll marry
again?"
Pm sure of it. Her late husband
left her some tobacco coupons, but not
to get anything with. kansas
City Journal.