davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-21


oTo'o OF INC MI. ed would be heal
ed. and that ''the acceptable year Of
the Lord" would be proclaimed.
Ceiiveranes TO the captivss."
This part Of the message might have
been applied in part to themselves.
Were they not captives, bound by the
fetters Of sin. the fetters and chains Of
heredity. sickness, imperfection and
death? Were not they actually blind
also, as respected the eyes Of their un-
derstanding? Evidently the time had
not arrived for them to receive the
blessing Of the amounting Of their eyes
Of understanding. Were they not all
bruised by the fall--mentally. morally
and physically!
But the work that Jesus was doing
was merely the proclamation Of these
things, with a few examples OF heal
ing. etc. The real time for Him to
accomplish the deliverance Of the cap
tives. the liberating of the sin-hruiSed,
and the giving Of sight to the blind. be
lOngcd to the Messianic Kingdom time
What Jesus was doing was merely
4 foreshadowing Of the great things
to be accomplished future-''in the
Times OF Restitution OF all things
which God hath spoken by all His Holy
Prophets. Acts Iii. 1927.
ProcIaimine "the Acceptable Year"
This brief expression. SO little under
stood. pointed out the special work of
Jesus. far more important than the
miracles. The term. acceptable year"
or acceptable time. refers to this Cos
pei Age Of more than 1900 years.
No opportunity had bPcp granted in
the past 10 become dead with Jesus. to
walk In His steps. The proclamation
Of this opportunity waited until Jesus
had made His own conservation, and
all who accepted Hts Message and be-
came His followers did SO under this
invitation or proclamation. 1t was the
privilege of becoming the sons Of God
by begetting OF the Spirit-John 1. l3.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-21

ing OF the Scrip
lures. This was
t b e e fore just
what they expect
ed Him to do on
His return. He
went into the syn
agOgue and read
the lesson for the
day.
L h US far all
went well: but
when Jesus began
to comment there
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-21
The Lesson From Isaiah.

those words toould
have appealed to
any that were
broken-hearted.
The declaration
further was that
the blind would
receive their sighe.
that liberty would
be granted to the
captives, that the
hr,1icad onA tnt,,p-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-21
CHRISTIAN MASSACRE STILL ON


Cettinje. Montenegro. Aug. 49,
The massacre Of Christians in the
Berana district of Albania continues
A number Of Christian villages were
set on fire today by Turkish artillery
and destroyed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-21

If we can just keep North Caro-
hnians from coming over the line and
voting we can beat PLEASE easily
GrcenVille News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-21

We positively deny that We are
hoping that Tom Folders ship will
strike an iceberg in mid ocean
Greenville News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-21


Of disapproval. and finally an outburst
Of wrath against Him. All. they
thought. this young man has lost His
head.
They drove Him out Of the syna-
gogue with angry demonstrations.
They led the way toward the brow Of
a hill. that they might push Him over.
For little way Jesus went. but then
He turned and passed through their
midst. Overa wing them by the dignity
Of His presence
The Truth That Anaered.
AT first we read. "All bare Him wit
ness. and wondered at the gracious
words that proceeded out of His
mouth" What made the change? 1t
was the plain declarat ton that they did
not believe In Him fully, therefore 1t
would not be Gods will that He should
perform any miracles for them. He
backed up His statement with illustra-
lions from the past which angered
them still more.
Instead Of the people of Nazareth
getting angry and resenting these
things. they should have said. Tell us.
then. Of our faults and help us to over
come them. If God has blessings.
surely we, as ISrae!ites. may have our
share II we will but come into the
right attitude Of heart
The Lesson From Isaiah.
The lesson for that Sabbath was
from Isaiah Xxi, 1-3. 1t was an excel
lent text, and the sermon on 1t was
from the ablest Of teachers. How His
hearers should have rejoiced to know
that they were living in the day Of the
fulfilment Of these words! Jesus had
been anointed by the Father with the
Holy Spirit, that He might declare
good tidings to the poor. Surely many
Of them were poor and needy!
We read further that Jehovah sent
Jesus to heal the broken-hearted. How
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-21

'Hc came uHiD * ONn. and ItB mat Lrcre
as OWR rCctir;I linn not" JGhn / D.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

America on their list, thinking,
you see, that maybe he'd gone
broke in this great city and been
driven to work. Sure enough they
had a party named TonialeS on
their books. I=found him in a con
struction camp, but he didn't
know anything about any dark
eyed snorita in Nicaragua. Be
sides he was from Porto Rico and
his name is Caiiente Tomales. He
was a poor man, he explained, and
couldn't afford any name near SO
FsfE 64Et' sFEA4#t 11-t r'H
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05

stylish as Grayanza x. del Pis-
tachio. He had been chTistened
Caliente, but was content to be on
the payroll as plain No. 63.
This can't be the one. No, the
missing man is more noble, more
aristocratic. 1t would really have
Jared me if I'd, found the right
man IN construction camp. So
I'm far from terribly disappoint-
ed and. still all the more keen to
keep up the search.
= fContinued.l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-05
An orchestra
one-arnned

An orchestra Of one-armed
men is very popular in Oregon.
1t is believed to be the only one, in
the world. Two men are engaged
to play the instruments which re-
duire two hands
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

logical and ideal site for baseball MT. s. H Mitchell of the Phoenix Rail- Eastlake park to our baseball enthusi- asts on Sunday, for a much greater reason are we opposed to roWdyism at our very doors.
 Considering, therefore, the value or our property, the appearance and peacefulness of our neighborhood, the comfort of the residents, the nearness of the hospital and. in fact, the best interests of baseball itself, we are op posed to the establishing of a baseball park at Second and Polk streets and call upon the citizens of Phoenix to rally to our cause.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

L. A. Amirault, F. NJ. Mognett, J. Mognett, W. B. Lount, Virginia F. Churchill, Harry D. Kahn, F. S Me Call c. w. Herwig, G. zunkel, F. Sparrow, A. Sparrow, R. H. Griffin, Mrs. R. H. Griffin, Ruth Griffin Mrs
 w. w. Greene, MT. w. w. Greene Nell R. Blount, M. T. Greene, H. s. Bennett Mrs. H. $. Bennett, Mrs. Jennie Adams, Mrs. H. G. Edwards A J. Bellas, B. J. Bellas. John Gregg, F. w Butts, Ollie NJ. Bellas, A. Redewill, V. A. RedewilT w. w. Kunkle, E. F. Pascoe, H C. Ro- binette, F. N WinsloW, Wayland Wood J L. Holmes, John Baggior, F. w. H. Ream, George Kirkland, Robt. J. Evans, T M Burroughs, A R. Fletch-
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

CT. Mrs. G. Christiansen, Frank J. Barr, Donald Greene. R. s. Smith, P B. Graham, Jack Blumenthal, Rev. P. Novatus, Sisters of Mercy, A. V. Car penter, Mrs Robt J. Evans, L. J. Charles, John A. Reaves, c. s. Cox, F. A. Beane, Mrs. F. A. Beane, Mrs. c. s. Cox, Frank BenenatO, Mrs. Jos. John- ston, Jos. Johnston, R. H. Long, F. J.. Taylor, F. A. Spaulding, J. H. Kinney. Ira NJ Fowler. c. A, Bandy, s. w. Bar nett, H. G. Edwards, Dean Woodward, J. R. Lambert, E. E. Woodward.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27
My Native Land.

1t CHANGED to me upon time to sal
Across the Southern Ocean to anc
fro:
And, landing at fair isles, by stream
and vale
OF sensuous blessing did We oft.
times go.
And months of dreamy joys. like joys
in sleep.
Or like clear, calm stream o'cl
messy stone,
Unnoted passed our hearts with
voiceless sweep.
And left us yearning still for lands
unknown.
And when we found one-for it's soon
to find
In thousand-isled Cathay anothe,
isle
For one short noon it's treasures filled
the mind,
And then again we yearned, and
ceased to smile.
And SO it was, from isle to isle We
passed,
learned from this there is no South
ern land
Can fill with love the hearts OF
Northern men.
Sick minds need change; but, when
in health they stand
Meath foreign skies, their love flies
home again.
And thus with me it was; the yearn.
ing turned
From laden airs of cinnamon away
And stretched far westward, while the
Cathay!
My first dear love, all dearer for thy
grief!
My land that has no peer in all the
For verdure, vale or river, flower o,
If first to no man else, thou'rt first
to me.
New loves may come with duties, but
the first
Is deepest yet-the mothers breath
and smiles;
Like that kind face and breast where
was nursed
Is my poor land, the Niobe of isles
John Boyle O'Reilly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27

saying to friend on the platform
after the Cardinal had said the OPEN
ing prayer at the Democratic conven-
ton in Baltimore. And the brevitv
Of the opening prayer showed that
Cardinal Gibbons believes in practice
ing his precepts.
I'm in favor of clergyman as
temporary and permanent chairman
at all conventions" said Finley Peter
Dunno, after days of listening to the
brief invocations that had been so
popularity received all during the con-
Vention, when Protestant, Catholic
and Jew among the clergy in turn
followed the example of brevity set
by Cardinal Gibbons. "And If all po-
litical candidates would only settle
upon a sensible priest or minister
such as we've heard to make the NOM
ination and seconding speeches also
and do all the debating for the kickers
convention would be shorter than i
Connaught mans friendship for a man
from Cork. This convention has put
the curse of the red hand for all time
on the paragraphers' union jokes
about the long winded dominic"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27
North Carolina Humor.

In Burke county, North Carolina,
there is negro who has been tried
several times on the charge of selling
liquor and he always got off through
his friends interceding for him. He
was brought before the judge one
time too many. but Rastus thought
he would get off as before. When
the judge sentenced him to IL months
in Jail, Rastus, with a surprised look,
exclaimed:
Gracious, goodness, jedge, amt yu
jokin'? Why, I told Ca'line I'd be at
home tonight"
1t was in the same county that
George Washington Cicero's name ap-
peared on the docket. When his case
was called the judge wanted to know
if he had a lawyer to appear for him.
No, sir, jedge, hain't got any,"
WELL" asked the judge, "what are
You going to do about it?"
well, jedge." replied the darkey,
i.l With " uTdp llc IlldllST cI
You is"
It was at the Lucama school in
Wilson county. At recess one of the
older boys asked a 4-year-old to hold
a piece of sausage for him until he
could run a foot race with one of his
companions. After the race the sprint
err asked the little fellow for his lunch
He replied: Il ~
Il amt got dat piece of sausage
now-rse done Gated it," Whereupon
the big boy went to the teacher to
tell him of what the other had done.
The teacher demonstrated with young
America, who contended HE dib it
to me- The big boys reply was, Il
gave it to you to hold" To. which
the little one replied:
Use sorrow for you, deed I is-but
amt 1 holdin' de sausage?"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27

s $751; Egg we ?sis; s.s
4. Naus hton. 2O5 Goodrich ave.; TreaA.
Walter Pendergast., sos Forest St; Chap
ain Rev = Glssson sI6 r. 9th .a 4
month IN Hibernian halls. 9TH and Frank
nlSs: ~ n. 81 " ara ss.
sys.: Rec. Sec. jas F. NeN.ily Is Pine:
En- En- &C. 5ss nnsHSafy A e. .aKE
st.; Treas. Michael Mullans, ss2 Burr;
Med: Exam. Dr., O'Mal!ey, Natal. Am.
5F At A1snFa as hs II. ~ third
1rankMA.
Mssssos - e. :. 1s&s: = ~: f 5ss.
Sec. John N, Lynch. 80 Nat. Ger ssi: Am.
Blk. Bldg: Fin. Sec. Thomas Friol, 10
Sheroks;s 4, Ave; ~! gs &C.: j. 2; corsorsn.
san sf Nato 5ess' 1 Mm
Bank Bldg. Meetings are held on T Sso-
:, Division naia No; 3 St; Pau!-rresident. J.
J. F. Foley. $50 Broadway; Rec. secy..
II. Nolan. s2s Edmond; ms secy.. j. =.
Rafferty,, Al Aurora Aye; Med; Exam.
are held on first and third Thursday y 81
month in Hibernian hall.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President, a. J. Powers. 21U
Harvey. $40 3. 9Th ST.; Vice Pres. j. J.
Frank Mcairl. 80 i. 5th ST: Fin. secy:.
A. i RoWsrs - " y. 2n nd ST. rreag. sea 81:
ward Curry, z07 w. 9Th St.; Med. Exam,
nesday of month in Cathedral hail.. End
Ave: w. and 4th St.
Sears 4s i512 s s5a A s Vs. w.
Rec. Sec. John J. scanlon. 200 N. 5srd
Ave 4ys;,, W.: Fin. Sec and ms: Sec. James
z. II. McGraw, 216 s. 57th Ave. W.; Med.
Exam. Dr.; Chas., H. Payette. S silvey
each month in Gilleys hail.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President. F. j. Leonard. Jor-
, DIVISION No. 1, Belle Blaine-Pres.. DR..
H. b. Conlsn. Belle Flame; Fin. Secy..
las. Il. stratton. Belle PLANE; 1ns. secy..
John =. Clarke. Belle PLANE; Med. Exam.
DR.. G. R. Moloney, Belle PLANE. Meet
ings are held on first Sunday Of month in
STEELE COUNTY.
County President. George G. Toher.
OWatonna, MINI.
Division No. !, owatonna--President.
James e. Quinn. Owatonna: Rec. Secy.
!: ~. Malone, Owatonna; Fin. Secy:. J. Il.
Malone, OWatonna; ms. Secy., j. +. Ma
lone; Treas, John Hogan; Med. Exam.
g. G. Morehouse. Meetings are held on
first Friday Of month in Odd Fellows nall,
N. Cedar st.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President. d. =. McDermott.
- Division No 1. clontarf-Pres, VIM: NJ.
kenna, Clontarf; Vice Pres. P. j.. Nc
Carthy, Clontarf: Rec. Secy., A. kaya-
naugh, Clontarf: Fin. Secy., Leo O'Netlls
Clontarf; ms. Secy., NJ. E. ConloGue,
Clonrarf; Treas, VIM. Duggan, Clontnrf:
Med. Exam, DIR. Daignault, Benson. Meet
1ngs are held on first Sunday OF month
in A. o. II. hall, Clontarf.
WINONA COUNTY.
County President. M. J. Ryan. 1854 =.
King ST.. Winona.
Division No. President. P. J. Barlow.
~ Washington ST.. Rec: secy.. M. J.
Ryan, 1854 =. King St; Fin. Secy., J. A.
Mcmillan, 1923 w. Howard St.; ms. Secy..
J. A. Mcmillan, 1928 w. Howard St.; Treas,
NJ. J. Ryan. 1854 Il. King ST.; Med. Exam.
Or. George j.. Tweedy, ~ e. Third st.
Meetings are held on second and fourth
Thursday Of month in st. Thomas hall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27
The Village Inn.

The village Inn.
Near yonder thorn that lifts its head
on high,
Where once the sign-post caught the
passing eye,
Low lies that house where nut-brown
draughts inspired,
Where gray-beard mirth and smiling
toll retired,
Where village statesmen talked with
looks profound,
And news much older than their ale
went round.
Imagination fondly stoops to trace
The parlor splendors of that festive
place;
The white-washed wall, the nicely.
sanded floor,
The vanished clock that clicked be.
hind the door;
The chest contrived double debt to
pay,
A bed by night, a chest of drawers by
day;
The pictures placed for ornament and
use,
The twelve good rules, the royal game
of goose;
The hearth, except when winter chilled
the day,
With aspen boughs, and flowers and
fennel gay;
While broken tea-cups, wisely kept for
show,
Ranged DER the chimney, glistened in
q row.
Oliver Goldsmith.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27
Newry.

Newry.
At Maynooth college on June %
amongst the ordinations to the priest
hood were the Rev. Henry Sinnott,
son Of the late Capt. Sinnott, Water
ford, and Rev. Michael Kirwan, son
of the Manor of Waterford (Michael
Kirwan). The degree Of Bachelor Of
Theology was conferred on Father
Kirwan.
Westmeath.
At the solicitation of the West
meath County Council the Land
Commissioners have decided to REIN
state Laurence Gavin on the farm at
Ballinlarsy from which his father was
evicted some years ago.
Wicklow.
s57 was paid by Mr.. S. Moore,
Baltinglass, for an acre Of land be-
longing to Miss E. Shaw, Baltinglass,
offered for sale recently by Mr.. E. p.
O'Kelly, M. P. At the same time a
farm of 33 acres was sold for G4O0.
Wexford.
The death has occurred at the
Convent of Mercy, New Ross, of Sis
ter Mary Cecilia Briody, in the nine
teenth year of her religious life.
The death took place recently at
the Christian Brothers residence,
Wexford, of Brother John Evangelist
Norris, we'll known member of the
community, in his Goth year. He was
esteemed by everyone with whom he
came in contact, and during his long
career he was engaged in educational
work in Ireland and England, at dif-
ferent times having been Superior at
Wexford, Kingstown, Enniscorthy and
Cashel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27
The Patriots Boast.

But where to find that happiest spot
below,
Who can direct, when all pretend to
know?
The shuddering tenant of the frigid
Boldly proclaims that happiest spot
his own;
Extols the treasures of his stormy
seas,
And his long nights of revelry and
ease;
Boasts of his golden sands and palmy
wine,
Basques in the glare, or stems the te-
pid wave,
And thanks his gods for all the good
they gave.
Such Is the patriots beast, where'er
We roam,
His first, best country, ever is at home.
And yet, perhaps, If countries we
compare,
And estimate the blessings which they
share,
Though patriots flatter, still shall wis
dom find
An equal portion dealt to all mar
kind;
AS different good, by art or nature
given.
TO different nations make their bless
ing even.
OLIVER GOLDSMITH
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27
Cruel War.

They were talking of war. and the
young man mentioned that one of his
ancestors was killed during the Revo-
luton.
HE was a brave man." he said,
''and we are all very proud Of his
record"
The young woman looked pensive.
Il had an uncle who was killed in
the Civil war the very first battle he
ever went into" she said. 'Ie was
only a private, so he hadn't made any
record"
THAT was hard" said the young
man, ito be shot down in his first
engagement"
HE wasn't shot down." said the
young woman. HE fell and broke
his neck when he was running down
hill. I think war Is awful cruel, don't
you?"-New York World.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27
Tear Down sanitariurn.

A press dispatch from Dublin says:
nearly completed consumption SAM
tarium under construction at Lucan,
near Dublin, under the auspices of
Lady Aberdeen, and the Women's
National Health association, was de-
molished today by irate jewellers in
the vicinity.
A great mob, armed with ropes and
picks, first tore off the roof and then
drew down the walls, leaving nothing
but heap of debris.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEP1N COUNTY

County President. Miss Mary Boylan.
1875 l4tn Aye. -
Mary Aulvihill. 7O7 University Ave. n:
Longteliow Ave: So: Rec. secy.. Mrs.
Mrs: Kath. Casey. 252 Fremont Ave. No:
st. So; Treas. Mrs. Clara Ryan. 81 Hol-
ellie. Ss5 Andrus Bldg. Meetings are held
on second and fourth Monday OF month
in a: 9. U; W. hall. II 50; 7th St: A..
P. L. Collins, 42O7 Vincent Ave; Vice
o'Keefe. 4os sth Ave: N. E.: Fin; seey:.
Secy., Margaret Sullivan, 1853 Washington
St. N. ~; Treas. Mary Hill. 44OS 18th st.
+ M Rank sdE aps St. Sd Aa
first and third Mondays Of month in
WSTk@snsN NJ hall S s1o esntEal Ays: Mr.
Annis Sags9 1883 Ave- No
Avs. No. Rec: sesy:. Miss Mary Hart.
Log sfd st. MS Ean 1e
ms. secy:. Mrs. M; L. McBreen. ,2o2i
M MeEassh aHao sia Isl Bds Meet setas:
are held on first and third Tuesdayal Of
month in Lodge Lodge hall. srd st. and Plym-
Division No. 4. Mtnneapons-Pres.. Mrs.
Hanna O'Brien.. 25sv 10th Ave. So; Vice
Pres. Mrs. Della Dicksnson. zso7 18th
A zsSs 1 ST. ASs sseey Fs @a5z 1raS n
ma Johnston. 2s4s 18th Ave. So; ms.
eey. Miss Bessie Me- Melar N:. 24la TT
~ Ba as5s g 81 syhdesse Baek Meet:
lngs are held on first and third Thgrsdays
tenth and Franklin ayes.
D d 1 No. Iso n nneap9 Ava
Gleason. DSO7 EmRrSnn
b bS Tea Ave: es 81 Fn seey. 5s
S saa sas as Ave- sfNsS
Treas, Martha Griffin, 500 5th Ave. So:
Med. Exam. J. 2. Flynn. corner Bryaat
second and fourth Thursdays Of month.
in Young hail. corner goth and Dupont
AYES. No.
Mary Ry's.0e wad NG ss54 Hsge4
Vice Pres, Mary Reed. ,2s25 Polk st. NE.
Rec; sesy:. Alice 4,semlin, 95s x2 2ssh Az:
Madison Ii 81 st. S r. f.: ins sesy. Mary zi IL
sas sli + s7 Max 1xs 81 ssss
Wednesdays Of month in I. o. o. 5. hail.
2aEd and Central zen M AYES: no,,.-pr.. ~,
Pr raM Margaret Kelly. 1915 It'll St: s. f.:
zss sfi H Msy SSssynR " isfS
Ave Ave- N. e.; ins. sscy:. Mary dronin, 81
18th Ave. N. E.; Treas. Margaret Teir-
ney, 2l9 9Th Ave- n. ~; Med. Exam, R.
are held on first Thursday of month iii
1 o. Q. R ha1 81 g 5SS Central Ave:
County President, Mrs. E. Conroy. ssS
i Division No; az :. s. st d PaglI;pre... Mar
fres.. Mrs. Anna Moynaugh, 59s carroii
St.; Rec. Secy.. Miss Margaret Clarke
1917 Litchfield Ave; Fin. Secy., Mrs. MAJ.
caret Mcclure, Fuller St.: ms. SecV.-
Mrs. Mary Nolan s23 W. Edmund 81:
einia Ave; Med: Exam. br; cha..
Meetings are held on End and 18th Wed.
nesday Of month in Hibernian hail. It'll
Division No. 3. st. III. PEaygll-Pres.. Mis-.
Mrs. N.rv Kenny, 696 Conway St: Rec
Secy., Mrs. Doretta McManus, 458 Carol;
Ave; Fin. secy.. Mrs Elizabeth McNaiiy.
sss Pine ST. St; 1ns: ssey;: Mr.. Elizabeth
Mrs. Mary Marshall 1856 Carroll Ava:
Med. Exam. DR.. w. p. O'Malley, Lovsrv
Annex. Meetings are held on the nr:t
! and third ThurDdAyB Of month IN Hhees
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-27
Not so Bad.
thoughts :

"A penny for your thoughts e
chirped the young lady.
well. I've had worse Offers from
publishers" responded the poet.
Kansas city journal.