davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05
OKLAHOMA SHORT OF WATER.

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 4.-This
city's water supply is likely 10 fail
entirely if dry weather continues Al
though no restrictions have been
placed yet upon the use of water, it
will become a necessity to restrict its
use in short time unless there is
rain. An effort is now being made
with the packing companies for the
city to get water from the immense
wells at the stock yards. The wells
supply two large plants with more wa
ter than they can use.
Oklahoma City's water supply is
taken from the Canadian river and
that stream is gradually going dry.
The city commissioners plan to build
second dam in the stream, much
higher than the present dam, to con
serve all the water that there is.
Tie stream has not been as low in
years as it is at present Other cities
in the state are almost without water.
Several parts of the state are facing
q water famine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05

1S0s-Cuenca, Spain, taken by the
French under Caulincourt, and given
mp in pillage.
1S4S-The negroes Of St. CroiX re-
yoljed and compelled the governor
TO proclaim their freedom. The whites
thereupon formed a provincial gov
eminent derosed the governor, at
tackled the negroes, and having cap
turcd 300 shot them Immediately
1864 President Lincoln issued q
proclamation declaring the state Of
Kentucky under martial law.
1S3S-Gen. Toral, the Spanish CON
mauder in santiago de Cuba, was
again called upon to surrender the
city to the American troops, but de-
clined and the truce was extended.
Breaking Of the Oak-ord Park
dam, near jeanette, Pa, damaged
property to the amount Of $1j00,O00
and cost thirty lives.
19l0-Howard NJ. Hanna, Of Cleye-
land, Ohio, gave $2jo,0O0 TO the
Western Reserve University.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05
FINAL SCHEDULE FOR
TEXAS-0KLA, LEAGUE
LEAGUE MEETING HELD IN FORT
WORTH SATURDAY ADOPTS A
NEW SCHEDULE.

Al a meeting Of the directors Of
the Texas-Oklahoma league held in
Fort Worth Saturday, July t. the
schedule TO the emainder OF the
Texas Oklahoma league season, which
ends Labor Day, was adopted.
President St Clair and Secretary
Morse from Wichita Falls We're pres
ent. Other clubs were represented as
follows: W. II. Kizzair Altus; W w.
Murphy Cleburne; Jas. Humphries,
Bonham: W. y. Hills, Ardmore, and
Secretary Head Of the Duraut club
Dan Lally, f. Chappell and f. Killa
lay We're selected as umpires for the
remainder of the season. The new
schedule begins with the games OF
July :. Fifteen series of four games
each a total of sixty games are pro
yided for. OF these sixty games. Ard
more gets thirty-two az home and
twenty.eight on the road
Following is the schedule;
July :, s, and 1O-Ardmore at
Alus, Wichita at Cleburne, Bonham
at Durant
July II, 1@, 10 and 14-Ardmore at
Wichita Falls, Bonham at Altus, Gle
burne at Durant.
July Is, 1G, II and 1S-Bonham at
Wichita Falls, Cleburne at Ardmore,
Ams az Durant
July 10, 90, 81 and 22-Altus al
/ Ardmore. Durant at Clebume, Wich-
ita Falls at Bonham.
July %, o. % and 2G-Wiehita
Falls at Durant, Altus at Cleburnc,
Ardmore at Bonham.
July -, 2S, 90 and 3O-Durant at
Alms, Wichita Falls at Ardmore, Bon
ham at Cleburne.
July 81, August !, and 3.-Cle-
burne at Bonham, Wichita Falls at
Altus. Ardmorc at Durant.
I August 4. ., and 7.-Altus at
Wichita Falls, Cleburne at Durant,
Bonham at Ardmore.
August s, Q, 10 and 11-Ardmore at
/ Clebune, Altus at Bonham, Wichita
Falls at Durant.
August -, 13, II and 1j.-Durant
at Ardmore. Altus at Wichita Falls.
Bonham at Cleburne.
August 1G, II, is and 19.-Cle-
burne at Altus. Ardmore at Wichita
Falls. Durant at Bonham.
August %. q, % and 23.-Cleburne
a. Wichita Falls, Ardmore at Altus,
Bonham at Durant.
August 81, -, % and 27-Bonham
at Ardmorc Wichita Falls at Gle
burne. Altus at Durant.
August 2S, % so and 21.-Nltus at
Ardmorc. Wichita Falls at Bonham,
Durant at Cleburne
September /, ., and i-Wichita
Falls at Altus, Durant at Ardmore,
Bonham a. C!eburne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05

Before the tar is applied a mixture
Of carbon oil an / naptha is applied to
tho stack to cut off tne rust. Sinkes
went to the top of the stack Before
starting to work he lighted a cigar
ette and tossed the lighted match, he
supposed, to the ground. Instead, the
match fell into a bucket Of naptha
ana oil IN an instant an explosion
occurred and Sinkes, atiame, made
his sensational "trip down the burning
rope
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05
suRNS IN MlDAIR
Stac> Painter in P.ttsburg Descends
25o Feet Fighting Flames,

PiusoJFg. Pa July 1.-Two hun
jred and fifty feet aooye the ground,
suspended by rope that was burn
ing and his clothes blazing from
naptha and carbon oil, Chris Sin&es.
a stack painter, 35 years old. made
his way down hand over hand to the
earth while a crowd Of men stood hor.
r!fied al the WESTINGHOUSE Electric
and Manufacturing Companys plan,
in East Pi-tsburg. He had a rope
i'm his lott hand to regulate the speed
of his descent d. the same time using
his right hand in an effort 10 bea-
out the flames. When Sinkes reached
the ground his clothing was almost
entirely burned from his body, lie
was terribly burned about the right
hand and arm. chest and face. end
his left hand was raw and bleeding
from being torn by the rope as he
made his swift descent. Sinkes was
painting a smokestack built recently
70 a new addition TO the power house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05
COSTLY NEW IDEA
N0NOPLANE WRECKED
PILOT ARTHUR STONE BADLY
HURT BUT MlRACULOUsLY ES
CAPPED WIT HHlS LIFE.

New York, y. Y, July 5.-In its
maiden flight, the $4,000 New Idea
monoplane. equipped with twin reyoly-
ng motors and twin propellors, was
wrecked beyond repair today at Mine
ola aviation field and its pilot, Arthur
stone stunned and badly cut. Stone
miraculously escaped death
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05
SEEKS DATE FOR VOTE.
Chairman Penrose Wants Date Set
for Final Vote.

Washington d. c., July Chair
man Penrose Of the senate finance
committee announced in the senate
today that he would again attempt late
today or early tomorrow to get an
agreement for date for a final vote
on the reciprocity bill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05

the fight that followed. The other one,
Claud Shattuck, from Muskogee coun-
ty, is still at large. Needles was sent
up from Sequoyah county and was
serving a fiye-year sentence for bur
glary He was a troublesome pris-
oHer and seemed to be q desperate
and dangerous man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05
Convict Killed in Fiqht.

Granite. OKLA, July 1.-Two pris-
opers escaped from the Oklahoma
state reformatory here Friday night
and one of them, Jug Needles, a Cher
orea Indian, was shot and killed in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05
Wichita Falls Defeated Altus.

Wichita Falls, Texas, July 5.-Wioh-
ita Fails defeated Altus easily yester
day before crowd OF more than one
thousand The Altus pitchers We're
batted hard. The final score was IA
u 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05
SPLIT EVEN IN
DOUBLE HEADER
cLEBURNE WON MORNING GAME
AND ARDMoRE THE AFTER
NOON GAME.
GIBSON'S LUCKY HOME RUN

Cleburne Catcher Hit for Home Run
in the Eighth With the Bases Full
Winning Morning Game for cle-
burne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05

Green. who made such a dirty at
tack upon Umpire Lally and disguised
the Wichita Falls fans by his action,
was hurriedly sold to the Fort Worth
team before a fine and suspension
could he hung upon him. He will
have to show more than he did on his
visit here with the Wichita Falls team
o. make good at tort Worth. Wichita
Fails will get either Dreadorf or Ap-
p'etou I'm exchange Tor Green or will
pay cash for him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05
Ouen Oowauer Dead.

Turin. July Maria Pia. queer
dowager of Portugal, died at the royal
chateau at Stupingi this afternoon o.
uraemia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05

Lorraine G Howell in comedy sing
ing ana dancing a. Airdome, Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05

Coe and Trammell having worked
yesterday, Rice will likely pitch this
afternoons game and TbrilNN tomor
rows game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05

Where They Play Today.
DIrant al EOnham
Ardmorp at Cleburne.
Aluus at Wichita Falls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-05
TO LEAGUE STANDING

u 3: . ~ ~ . :: :: . 81 :: - ::
:, 2:
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
EIGHTH BAT TALON
|. SURVIVORS LAUDED
AT TURNER'S DINNER
Two Hundred German-Amer-
leans Cheer Volunteers
in Civil War.

Amid congratulation and cheers for
the service they gave their country in
the civil war, thirteen of the twenty
seven survivors of the Eighth Bat
TALON of the District Volunteers, sat
down to banquet given in their honor
by the Columbia Turnverein at the
Riggs House last night. Two hundred
German-Americans were there, and as
soon as the warriors entered all arose
and gave lusty cheers.
To the spirited notes of THE Star
Spangled Banner" a hearty toast was
drunk to the survivors. There were
speeches made for them and Kurt
Noelckner, president of the Columbia
Turnveretn, presented William Reith,
president of the veterans, with a gold
plaque. Choked with emotion. Mr..
Reith attempted to answer the presen-
tation speech, but was compelled to sit
down without voicing his thoughts.
Those OF the survivors who were in
attendance last night were: r. Saur,
william Reith, Henry Walter, Louis
Kettler, Henry Kunz, Charles Hart
man, L. p. Henninghausen, John A.
Seller, Casper RUM, J. J. B. Lerch,
Lieut.. Charles A. Krause, William
Kahn, and ]. Karr. The other sur
vivors are Henry Keller, Julius Stein,
Lewis Mundheim, Michael Genau, r. A.
Ditterick, Louis Behrens, Charles Hass-
Ter, Fred Hellman, Henry Grim, Will
liam Sauter, William Colin, Charles
Holman. George Faul, and Conrad
Allies.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
PETWORTH CITIZENS
PLAN CANT PAIGN FOR
MACADAM ROADS
Suburban Association Adopts
Constitution and
Bylaws.

Because of the large number OF new
members the Petworth Citizens Associa-
tion adopted a new constitution and by
laws last night at their regular meeting
which was held at the John Knox Mem
orial Presbyterian Church, Georgia and
New Hampshire avenues. Members of
the association, also, determined on an
active campaign to bring before the peo-
pie the many advantages of Petworth as
a residential section Of Washington.
Better transportation facilities will be
worked for and the association will try
to secure macadamized roads in their
section of the city.
The members commended the action
Of the teachers in decorating and max
ing attractive the school rooms in that
section and will work with the American
Civic Association to do their part in
making Petworth a section Of especial
beauty.
The meetings of the association Will
be on the third Tuesday Of each month,
hereafter, instead of the second Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
OFFICIALS EAGER
FORCOMPtET|ONOF
NEW LIGHT SYSTEM
Believe Records at War
Building Will Be Much
Safer.

Officials of the State, War, and Navy
Departments are watching with much
interest the progress of contractors on
the installation Of the new illuminating
system for the building occupied by the
three departments. Indications are thar
It will be completed early in June ae-
cording 10 contract. it was said today,
with rerhaps day or two of grace.
This is regarded with especial favor
because of the recent fire in The State
capitol in Albany. Although the State,
War. and Nav building is ''fre-proof, d"
Lieutenant Grant, superintendent of the
building, said today the structure and
the priceless records in ii will 6e much
safer with the additional protection to
be afforded by a new electrical system.
The Improvement of illumination will
be tremendous. the present illuminating
power being so low that electricity is
supplemented with gas.
The new system of wiring will re-
Quire the use of twenty-eight miles of
wire and seventy-eight distributing PAN
els In the sub-basement. The power to be
carried by feed wires will be 64, 600 can
dlepower for lighting and $50 horsepower
for operating motors. The large cables
via be insulated with varnish cambria,
the smaller with rubber, and all the
conduits will be of steel. One 100 watt
Tungsten light is to be provided for
every 100 square feet of floor space, the
total fonr space of the building being
10000 in Offices, 10000 in corridors, and
60,0J0 in the sub basement
Congress appropriated for the new f.
Illumination system $4,000 which will be
insufficient for the completion of the
work. For the placing of the feed wires
and cables - the rooms, $4,000 will
probably be sufficient, but Apr the wir-
ing within the ro9ms another appro-
priation will have to be made
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
BRIDE WITH FIVE
MILLION MARR|ES
POOR KENTUCK|AN
Mrs. Raumgardner, Three
Times Wed, Now Wife
of Liquor Gauger.

PITTSBURG, April 12.-With a de-
tective standing guard to keep away
the emissaries of a divorced husband,
Mrs. Elizabeth Maxon-Smith-BaIm
ner, Kentucky widow. reputed to be
worth s5.0O0.0OQ and Carl Neumeyer, a
Princeton graduate and United States
liquor gauger at Louisville, whose IN
come Is said to be IS a day, were mar
ried this afternoon at the home Of the
brides nephew. Elmer Heasley.
The presence of the detective. It was
explained, was necessary through ef-
forts which, It is alleged, were made
by her third husband, Ulysses Baum
gardner, whom she divorced last Oeto-
Der. to prevent her remarriage. The
bride declared that he caused a report
to be sent from Louisville yesterday
that she was eighty-five years old and
Neumeyer only thirty. whereas she is
forty-eight and the bridegroom is less
than four years her Junior.
Every effort was made to keep the
marriage a secret. The bride is well
known in the South. She owns homes
in the White mountains and at Palm
Beach, Fla, and between seasons
spends much of her time abroad. Mrs.
Smith has given thousands of dollars
to the causes of charity and education.
Recently she donated $4,000 to the
Y. NJ. c. A, of Louisville.
Mr.. Neumeyers father formerly lived
in Pittsburg. He is the proprietor of a
German newspaper in Louisville.
After a short honeymoon in the coun-
try the couple will go. to Italy.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Jewish Women's Council
To Aid Welfare League

Plans will be completed in the imme-
diate future for better cooperation be-
tween the Council of Jewish Women
and the women's welfare department of
the Civic Federation in the matter of
obtaining higher wages for working
classes.
The suggestion for such cooperation
was made by Senator Wesley L. Jones
of Washington and Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins, president of the women's welfare
department Of the Civic Federation, at
last nights meeting Of the Council of
Jewish Women in the Eighth Street
Temple. Mrs. Andrews, president of the
Federation Of Women's Clubs, extended
an invitation to the council to meet
with the organization of which she is
the head. Mrs. Neely, OF the Neighbor-
hood House, announced that plans are
well under way for the annual spring
tend.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12

Although the caucus failed to settle
the patronage 'muddle, the leaders
among the House Democrats are BEAM
ing with optimism today, now that the
rank and file has agreed to the plan to
pass the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment without delay and then take up a
blanket tariff bill that will put many
of the necessities of life on the free list.
A caucus on the wool and cotton sched-
ules will be held later.
The Democratic caucus, at wh&h a
legislative program was partially COM
pleted, did not end until after ! o'clock
this morning. This was due to the fact
that just as everybody was sleepily pre-
pairing to go home. Representative
Bartlett of Georgia sprang the patron
age question. which has been a thorn in
the side OF the Democrats ever since
the beginning of the session.
Mr.. Bartlett and others wanted to dis
charge the new Committee on Organ
ization," which is to distribute what
little ''pie" there is left: 1t was pro-
posed to return to the old order of
things, which permitted the various
House officers to appoint their own
subordinates.
No Decision on Patronage.
The real root of the trouble is that
each member, following the retrencn-
ment plans put into effect when the ses-
sion begun, which abolished $1S2. 900
worth OF jobs, now has only about 800
worth of jobs at his disposal and Office
hungry constituents decline to sympa-
thize with his members predicament
After wrangling for an hour over
patronage, the caucus was not an en-
tireiy harmonious affair. The vote to
take up reciprocity at any time in the
discretion of the Ways and Means Com
mittee-which means immediately-was
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
UNABI E TO
SETTLE PATRONAGE
Democrats Practically Complete Legislation Program Pro
vding for Immediate Passage of Canadian
Reciprocity Pact.

12s to %. six voting present and more
than score not voting at all.
On the Free List.
The following articles are slated to GO
on the free list: Agricultural imple-
ments, such as harrows. binders, plows.
reapers; boots and shoes; saddles and
saddlery; wire fencing and baling wire;
cotton bagging and ties; rough sacks
and burlaps; hour; dressed meats; sew
ing machines; salt; and lumber. except
ing hardwoods.
The members of the caucus talked SO
long over reciprocity and the farmers
free list that 1t was impossible to reach
the wool and cotton schedules. Another
caucus was decided upon to map out
the party plan as to reduction in these
schedules.
More than a dozen Democrats, on ac-
count Of campaign pledges, asked to be
excused from voting on reciprocity, and
hence will not be bound by the caucus
action.
Take Presidents Word.
Representative Underwood and Speaker
Clark both urged their Democratic COL
leagues to meet the Administration half
way by passing reciprocity without de-
lay. Mr.. Clark laid emphasis on the
Taft, in which the latter said he did
not intend to prorogue Congress and
terminate the session Immediately after
the passage of his pet reciprocity bill.
Mr.. Clark, Mr.. Underwood. and other
leaders were willing to take the Presi-
dent at his word, and 1t was largely on
account of their insistence that the
caucus decided to permit reciprocity to
take precedence over Democratic re-
vision of the tariff.
The Canadian reciprocity bill will be
exactly similar to that passed by the
House last session except that section
will be added asking the President 10
treat further with Canada in order to
obtain more concessions, II possible.
This request is in line with the Demo-
cratic theory of free trade with the
Dominion.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Organizations to Plan
For Memorial Hall Fund

A meeting of delegates from the vari-
GUS civic. maternal. patriotic, and other
societies, which have signified their
willingness to assist the movement to
secure for this city the proposed George
Washington Memorial Convention Hall,
VIII be held at the rooms of the Cham
Der Of Commerce tonight.
A large number of these organizations
have appointed delegations to assist the
conventions committee of the Chamber
in the work of securing subscriptions to
the quarter-million-dollar fund, which
is to be this city's share of the total
expense OF the whole project.
Final plans for the campaign for funds
are expected to be made at tonight's
meeting.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
J. A. Patten, Broker, Is
Emulating Carnegie

CHICAGO, April 12-James A. Patten
Is moving rapidly to- the fore as giver
of great gifts. Within the last six
months, it was said today, the wheat
king has donated 100000 to public
charities.
for research work against tuberculosis.
Other beneiciaries were the Young
Mems Christian Association, the North
western University, and the Evanston
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Urges Schoolhouse
AS Neighborhood Center

For the purpose of drawing teachers
and parents in closer relations, a meet
ing was held last night in the assembly
hall Of the Peabody School.
F. l.. Siddons said he thought the
schoolhouse should be the social center
of the community. Other speakers were
Rabbi Simon. Mrs. j. Raften. DR.. f. G.
Kimball, and!H. T. Blair, OF the Board
of Education. ..
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
"MiddieS" to Be Asked
About Sale of Liquor

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 12.-Twelve
"middies" will appear before the grand
jury here to be interTogated upon the
sale of liquor to cadets. The subpoenas
were issued yesterday by the sheriff of
Anne Arundel county. 1t is said that
many establishments have violated the
act Of the last Legislature prohibiting
the sale of liquor to the cadets.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Missouri Girl Winner
In Waltz Prize Contest

Miss Fay Foster, Of Missouri, has just
won the second prize in a contest for
the best TeItz offered by a weekly paper
of Berlin, Germany. The prize is worth
$500 There were more than 2,40O con-
testants. and the first and third prizes
were won by well known German mu-
sicians. Pictures of the three prize
winners were exhibited in'the window
Of the newspaper office, and because OF
Miss Fosters attractive appearance,
she is said to be receiving many offers
of marriage.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Chinese In Liverpool
Sue Magazine for Libel

LIVERPOOL. April 12--Charging the
editor of the Liverpool Magazine with
defaming the subjects Of the Chinese
Emperor with intent to excite hatred
against them" leaders of the local
Chinatown have instituted suit for libel
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Rules Boys Have Right
To Play Ball on Lots

NEW YORK, April 12.-Magistrate
Steinert ruled here that small boys
have the right to appropriate back lots
for Fairgrounds, and he placed a man
who chased them off under bonds to
keen the peace.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
School Exhibition.

An exhibition OF the work Of the
manual training and drawing depart
ments of the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School will be held this afternoon
between $50 and 6 at the school build
ing, Seventh street and Rhode Island
avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Former Mayor Clute of
Schenectady a Suicide

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April r.
Jacob W. Clute, former mayor and
prominent lawyer, committed suicide
early today by shooting himself in the
bathroom of his home.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Norton Vice President
Of Big New York Bank

NEW YORK, April 12-CharIes D.
Norton. formerly secretary to President
Taft, was elected vice president of the
First National Bank, succeeding Thomas
W. lamont. who becomes a member Of
]. Pr Morgan & Co.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Pullman Company Must
Make Good Lost MOney

Reimbursement for loss Of s195 while
travelling on a sleeping car from the
Pacific coast to New York has been or
dered by a jury in the District Supreme
Court in favor of Henry Weyl against
the Pullman Car Company.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Running to Kiss Papa,
Chilfs Legs Cut Off

NEW YORK, April 12.-While run
ming across the street to kiss his papa,
four-year-old Thomas Sheehan fell in
front of, street car. Both legs were
amputated in the hospital. He may re-
cover
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
"FreSh Air Schools" q"

Fresh Air Schools is the subject
OF which DR.. w. E. Watt, of Chicago,
viii lecture at 3:45 O'Clock this afternoon
''r.' l'irh School The i'm
portance Of the teachers OF the schools
..za.zz.- lie mas been. brought
10 I...Ir ittenCfon by Superintendent A.
T. Stuart.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12

The sure cure for q
"grouch".
If Crouch" isn't in the
dictionary now, it will be
soon. 1t belongs there.
You know how peevish
he comes home sometimes.
Finds fault with everything
and everybody. That's it.
Give him
The Washington times., 1911-04-12

Little Sally Shiily.Shaiiy
Seldom knows her mind:
But gives a "whoop"
For Camb6eiFs Sont:
And never lags behind.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12


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