davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
FAVOR WILSON.
Two Ministers Address Gathering of Colored Voters-Soloist Declares Her Allegiance to Republican Party.

The audience of about 100, mostly colored people, and including a num- Der of women, gathered in the town hall Tuesday evening, was disappoint- ed inS it's expectations somewhat, as the principal speaker engaged for the evening, R. B. Ransom of New York, failed to arrive. Charles Hall presided at the meeting, and in the absence of MT. Ransom, addresses were given by Rev. A. w. Adams and Rev. Wal ter Gay of Providence, a former pas- tor of Grace Memorial Baptist church of this city. The meeting was a po- litical gathering and the speakers were distinctly democratic, dealing with the leaders of the republican and progress sive parties in no uncertain, if per haps, somewhat exaggerated terms Rev. MT. Adams stated that under the present unsettled conditions, there was but one man of the hour, one man who embodied his ideals for president, Gov. Woodrow Wilson.
 Rev. MT. Gay stated that the colored people were awakening and would no longer vote in solid phalanx with single party, but would hereafter vote for men and measures. They will no longer, he said, speak of the solid south. they will no longer consider the negro vote of the south a quantity to be delivered on election day. When the honest colored delegates at the Chicago convention refused to be bought and Colonel Roosevelt found himself defeated he tried to split the party and laid the blame for his fail- ure to receive the nomination to the dishonesty of the colored vote. Could vote for Roosevelt after he threw the colored delegates out of the hall of the progressive convention? No negro with race pride can vote for him. Roosevelt is the Napoleon Of today and materialist who cares not for God or man as long as his own is- sues are at stake.
 If vote for Taft I vote for a Unitarian who does not believe that the blood of Christ will cleanse mans sins. Can a minister of the gospel vote for such man? 1 shall vote for Mr. Wilson because he is a Christian preacher and secondly is a Presbyter- ian preacher. The negro will find his political redemption with the demo- cratic party.
 Solos were rendered by Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, who declared that she wished it understood that she was re- publican in her ideals and always WOll1d he
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
SALE AT GERMAN CHURCH. Young Peoples Society Had Good Pss- ronage--PrsttiIy Decorated Bdoshs.

A two days apron and novelties sale, conducted by the Young Peoples SO German Lutheran church, on Franklin street, and the useful and pretty arti cles offered for sale found a large pat ronage The hall and the booths we're prettily decorated in red and green. The booths were in charge of the fol lowing: Aprons, Misses Clara Zatn. Emma Zahn, Antoinette Hamatn; can dy, Misses Ida Jatkowsky and Louise Dearing; towels, Misses Louise Kar- kutt, Ida Rossell, Frieda Krauss Anna Thiel; ice cream and cake, Harry Hn- derbrand, William Bolz. John Laskow- sky; mystery boxes, Hans Bauck, Wh- liam Stelzner, William Karkutt.
 Indications point to most successful results,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
HALLE CLUB NOTES.
Activities Expected to Increase With
 Coming of Cold Weather.

xne Halle club is planning to hold the first dance of the season at Miller's Academy next month. It will be n charge of the following committee: Mrs. A. D. Neale, the Misses Elsie Bogue, Hadie Blackstone, Mary De- celles, Helena Bailey, Henrietta James Harriet Kinney, Anna McNamarG, Linea Rydholm and Mary Sheridan, who meet tonight.
 The club rooms continue to remain open Wednesday evenings, and a num- Der of the girls are taking advantage of the meetings on those evenings. The officers of the club hope to see the number grow during the coming win ter. While no special programme is yet arranged, the girls take up sewing. and interesting meetings result. Def mite plans of work will be laid out lat CT on.
 At the next meeting of the club the special contributions which a number of the girls pledged themselves to raise will be turned into the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
TUBES BAND WILL FURNISH MUSIC
Defends the Big Stick.

land as nations which had showen the way in these to the laggard United States.
 Defends the Big Stick.
 He extolled the tinselfisn and patfi- otic motives that were actuatine the workers in the party, who in their 60 days campaign, he said had put t,fis nation 25 years ahead. Gov. Johnson defended Roosevelts use of the Biz Stick by declaring that the man who wouldn't batter his way through in an honest cause, when chosen to an exalted position. wasn't worth his ssit in that place. We have no place for the man of metaphors. (AllausAJ
 Movement of the People.
 The party can leave their candidate with confidence with the people, and the people need no fear what the poll ticians want in this particulaf cam . paign, concluded Gov. Johnson in q burst eff eloquence. It is q fnovefnebt that belongs to the people, It is 10 arouse the best and highest in our cit- izenship, movement more ethical than political, an opportunity to justi- fy the splendid history of this republic whenever it was called upon to act for humane interests. It will mean tho dawn of new day for every man, woman and little child. Good -nlgat.
 A tumult of applause greeted hl5 final words, and many pressed forward to shake his hand before he could get out of the theater and to an autono- bile which was waiting to take him back to New London at once. Governor Johnson spoke for about an hour, and the rally was over at about 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
FALSE REPORT OF
 SHOOTING OF JOHNSON.
Msriden People Set Off Torpedoes and
 Fired Cannons.

The zealousness of some of the new party followers in Meriden caused them to explode torpedoes and fire cannons in honor of the governors arrival, with the result that a report spread around the state that an at- tempt had been made to assassinaIe him. A squad of policemen was dele- gated to guard him in New London last night, but Governor Johnson did not hear the rumors until after his meetings were closed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
CHARGED WITH SELLING
 DISEASED MEAT
New London Butcher Was Before
 Common Pleas Court.

The trial of Ike Merran, the New London butcher, charged with keeping diseased meat with intent to sell, was before the criminal court of common pleas here Tuesday. The trial began about il a. m.
 The jury to try Merran was selected and the remaining jurors were then excused subject to the call of the civil court.
 Judge Charles B. Waller is presiding at the trial. Prosecuting Attorney Charles B. Whittlesey is assisted in prosecuting by Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin of the police court, where Merran was tried originally and sentenced to six months in jail, from which decision he appealed to the court of common pleas. Arguments in the case were concluded when court adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
Suit Over Water Riohts.

The controversy between the Un- casyille Manufacturing company and the C. NJ. Robertson company over the water rights at Wheeler's pond in Montville was the basis of a suit heard in the superior court at New London Tuesday by Judge William s. Case. The Uncasville company was plain tiff, asking that the Robertson com- pany be permanently enjoined from shutting off the water supply and ask ing for damages
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
Fire Prevention Day for soboo,s

The Connecticut Association of Local Fire Insurance Agents had it's four teenth annual convention at Bridge port Tuesday and elected these off, cers: President, Dale D. Butler. Mid dletown; vice presidents, B. D. Kee- nan of Shelton, J. J. Fisher of Bridge port and F. s. Small of Hartford: sec retary- treasurer, W. H. Held, Stafford Srings. The association went on rec ord as having October g set apart in the public schools as fire prevention day. the same as Is observed in other states.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
To Join Greek Army,

Theodore Evergetes, Alexander Rie- day evening by the boat train for New York, intending to join the Greeks whc are going back to their native country to join the army. These three men have been residents here for about five wears.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
Union Square Meeting.

Attorney General Frank R. Hitch cock of Nebraska, who spoke at the recent republican rally here, has been secured by the republican town com mittee to come here again for an opep air meeting at noon on Saturday oh Union square.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
Arc Liqhts Were Out.

Because of engine trouble at the cleo tric light plant, the arc lights were cut off for about 15 minutes around o'clock Tuesday evening. This light ened the load so that the commercial lights were not affected
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
No Noise Ones, However,

Though MT. Edison has declared for the Bull Moose, we have no doubt that he could invent better horns than those displayed by that animal-At- ianta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
Overlooked His Opportunities.

If Adam had thought of il he would doubtless have started d bull fchthyo- Saurus party.-Columbus lS. @ State.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30

Two Policemen WfScse sole occupa- ton was killing flies on the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia have lost their Joos. X reform adlEr-ts tration is blamed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30

Not Worth Thirty Cents New.
 Uncle Joe Cannon's old auto has been sold in Washington for $500. Yet there was time when Joe had a great machine.-Los Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30

Additional local ond Page Two.)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30

Guests at a party given by Miss Helen Goodman of Groton included Miss Esther Levinson, Miss Fannie Levinson, Miss Julia Feinstein, Miss Fannie Abrams, Harry Levine and Harry Rudosky of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30

To make confidential the communi- cations between physicians and their patients, state committee has been appointed to bring the matter before the legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30

land as nations which had showen the way in these to the laggard United
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30

At Waterford, John Bitters, a breed CT of white Wyandottes, lost several valuable birds by foxes last week and on Saturday saw fox getting away with one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30

Members of the A o. H. in towns about the state are making plans for the observance of the anniversary of Allen. Larkin and O'Brien. the Man chester martyrs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30

Halloween used to be regarded as the sabbath of the Evil one and from this old superstition arises the custom of jack-o'- lanterns, originally repre- sentations of Satan with horns, which are left off the lanterns now.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30

In the loan exhibition of paintings from the collection of Mir. and Mrs. Burton Mansfield at New Haven this week for the visiting nurses fund, a favorite is Childe Hassan's Church at Old Lyme: Spring."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30

Harvey F. Wilmarth, whose funeral took place Tuesday afternoon at West Medway, Mass, was a member of Fairview lodge of Odd Fellows. of Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30

Mrs. Bertha M. Lounsbury, president of the W. R. c. in Connecticut, who has been in California as a delegate to the national convention, has return ed to her home in Branford
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-07

Gin uage6euerIider 9rofit, Der III
feinem ri6tigen 8erbaltniiie itcbt
all Ser mirfliden 4rbeit ipte Dem
&ilifo, oas oas 6inon5 : SDnoifat
iibernabnl, als es Die @riinoung
uno Siran8ierlng Der II. g.. Steel
Corporation iiberna6m. Die Sirmo
S. IS, Worean beiorgte oaS 8eidah
fir oas &%oniortilm uno ielbitper-
itdnoli6 bot oos Saupt oerielben
oen S~auptgeninn e~ingebeimit. Iebn-
lib miro er in anoeren llnternebe
nlllllgen perfabren iein. 9as lit
oas @ebeilnnis, wie man @elo
inadt, pie aug nibts l%tngebenrc
germoaen oeidafft weroen, oeren
3inienlalt bann Der groBen Wfalie
oes Bottles ourh 8reiserpreIInngen
gu traeen bot. 8reili6 Dein ieoer
fou1t oos ni6t, oos muB perltonoen
fem,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-07

wie iie aae beiBelL mdren lal9e
5l1r @l1be gebradt, ia, batten lib
iiberboupt nibt gemudt. 4ber tht
idma6libes, p~erfabrenes &egimel1t
Ii. sic iiberon Inn iid ereifenoe CT
fenntnis, ooB iie idmad lei, babe1
Die &e~polutionen groBge5oge1
0enn oas merifanii6e @olf 1T MN
einn1al fem republifanii6es 8olf,
es mia nit %itarfer, felter Sano re-
giert peroen. gs min 5fpar, Dob
lein Staotsoberbarpt 8raiioent bel
BE, ober in bent 8rdiioenten mltB
eil1 Oespot iteden, ionlt fiigt es 1ih
nidt. SSH oie geiipiele bepeiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-07
gamerifa's sr6ktes 9rublem".

u9lmericon Slnmigration ano 81.
ltrtbution 2eague" nennt ii6 cine
crit Dor ipenigen @ohen bter IN
Nep Sort ms 2eben eerufene Ser,
eitligung, Die, nie i9on i6r 9arne
belagt, ii6 Der ms 2ano fommen=
cen @inmanoerer oll8unebmen beob-
li6tist UNI file, mel1n irgeno mig
lid, BEN eroBen Stdoten fern5ubal-
ten. Die 8ereiniguitg lift pie &C.
iaet nod jung, ood penn es ibren
@riinoern gelitgen ioate, au6 nur
eirlen fleinen Sell ibres @ntbl-
iiasmus ouf Die iibrigen Mitelie-
ser gu iibertragen, 10 oiirfte es ibr
an grfolgen ii6erlid nidt feblen.
@elde aufgabe ii6 oie 2iga &C.
Iteat bot, laiien am beitell Ole Mus-
fibrungen zines ibrer @riinoer err
Icben, Ser oas foleenoe 81 iagen
fat: oDie @eipegll11g lo1 alien &lai-
fen Der gintpanoerung 5lteute TOM
men uno miro, ipenl1 iie erit eill=
mal i'm @anee it, nidt .llur oen-
ienigen Staatelt bon Nuben iein,
in oenen nod unge5ablte Mder
2oltoes Der gl1tmidlung barren. lie
miro pielmebr Dem gan5en 2anoe
5ueute fommen. Sic miro elmer
let's Ser lteberpolferutg Der @ro5=
ltdote ginbalt gebieten,. altberer=
ieits ei1ten groBen Sell unierer 5u-
fiinftigen giirger, Die bier elm teues
2eben ~beginnen mollelL allf eth bo-
beres Nipeau beben.@
Wenn 5uglei6 Die praftiide 2o<
Jung Ser ginpanoerunesfrage als
uMmerifa's er0Btes 9roblem" be-
3eidnet miro, 10 min man 6aourG
mol berporbeben oaB man fih
Der uugebeuren 4ufgabc, Die gu
iibermaltigen iein miro, mol be-
muBt lit. Sdon gu mieoerboltel.
Malen lit Der 8eriu6 unternoni-
men moroen, BEN 5trom Ser Gin.
manoerung BON BEN groBen Stdoten
ob5ulenfen uno ie 1noglidit iiber
oas gon5e 2ano au perteilen. Sssr.
genomelde nennensmerte @rfolga
fino iebod bisber nidt er5ielt
moroen. Die Sbulb mag gum Sell
oaran geleger1 baben oaB es Bis
fer ON elmer einbeitlihen 2eituus
gemongelt bat. 90 gum geilpiel
lino Die 8emiibungen ein5elner
Stooten miinidensnerte @inuanoe.
rer air iid gu 5ieben, flaglid &c,
ideitert obpol man, Inn oas 8iel
5t errei6en, eigene @iniuanoe-
runesbeboroen ms 2eben REF nno
eieene Meelten nod ben beridieoe
men ginmnl6erungs Stotionen oes
.2anoes ianote.
God Ser ManeeI elmer eii6citli.
den 2eitung lit nur gum geil fir
sic Miserfolge perantwurtlih gu
MAIDEN. Sour Elm geringer Sell Der
bier eintreffenoen @inluanoerer 1T
obne beitimmtes Meiie5iel, ulo elm
NAL bier, lit es nabe5u unmGglifJ
lie 5ur aenoerung ibrer 8ldne 81
beuegen. @enn oie nMnieriralt
Smmigration anb 9titriblltion 2eoe
que" lire s~[ufgabe praftiid al To-
fen gemiGt 1T. oarf iie ibre @gito-
ton nift auf Die beridieoelten
5taaten i'm eigemen 2anbe beidran~
fen, pielmebr miro iie oafiir iorgpn
miiiien, bob Dor alien 9ingen lire
geItrebungen bort befannt weroeI
bon no aus 1teuer 3u5ng bon
ginmanoerern gu ermartel 1T.
Sc. 81. SfaafS3eitina.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-07

Mebanes Smprobeo gaum.pOlliamen
All perfaufen. Ndbere Musfunft er.
feilen Mbert ODER &ermorn Sblert-
BORT 81. 81. SEQ. 2, 2odbart, Tegas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-07

Samurrputpen sebeiIt in 6 ~ IA Easer.
SIR gruggift gtebt oas Gelb 5uritd.
faus Ba5p Ointment irgen6 einen Sal
bon iudenben, blinben. .blitenben ooer
6erportretenoen 9dmorrboioen IN 6 Biz
i'd Saaen nidt heilt. so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-07

gen6prs. Glen =ssoten lno 5ppotbefe1
All p~erfdufe1, Die 7 uiio 8 9ro5ent 3ins
len traaen. S~elepboniert ODER i1reibt
an ben Sefretdr. Mltes Eel. 1920. 217
geoeIs @ebGube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-07

@iele balten iid fir miiroepoq,
leioen ober rur an gei6woaenem
&opfe.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-05-09

READ. monsieur" she insisted. per
emptoriiy.
I've better things to do. me dear,
he retorted with composure.
You'll find It interesting
Il find me wife more interesting
than How dye know I will7"
Perhaps ! have read IT."
O'Rourke turned the letter over IN
his hand and noted what had thereto
fore escaped his attention. the fact
that the envelope. badly frayed on the
edges through much handling, was
open at the top.
so 20 may" he admitted.
1T was that way vixen / received f..
And ! have read it. How could I help
it?"
Then we've saved me the bother"
He prepared to rise and capture her.
She reiterated briskly. Read"
she commanded. Read about the
Pool Of Flannel"
He stopped short thunderstruck
The Pool OF Flannel" he reiterated
slowly. What dye know about that2'
What the letter tells memo more.
What has become Of itY"
But he had already Withdrawn the
enclosure and tossed the envelope
aside, and was reading-absorbed. ex-
cited, oblivious to all save that con
veyed to his intelligence by the writ
ing beneath his eyes.
It was a singularly curt, dry and
b~usiness-like document io one that
was destined to mold the romance OF
his ife-strangely terse and tritely
phrased for n that was to exert SO
fa~r-reachipg an influence over the lives
Of so many men and women Upon .
single sheet Of paper bearing their let
terhead. Messrs. Secretan and SyphSr
solicitors. Of Rangoon, Burmah, hac
caused to be typed a communications
to Colonel Terence o'Rourke, inform
ing him that on behalf Of a client who
preferred to preserve his incognitC
they we're prepared to offer a reward
OF one hundred thousand pounds ster
ling for the return, intact and un
married, OF the ruby known as thu
Pool Of Flame. The said ruby was
when last heard OF. In the possession
OF the said Colonel ORourke. VIII,
would receive the reward upon thu
delivery Of the said stone to the IN
dersigned at their Offices in Rangooi
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-05-09

zone hundred thousand pounds.
he said. Treble its worth.
double what the o'Mahoney expect
ed.
Who Is the O'Mahoney, dear?"
He reused "An old friend, Beatrix
Ian old comrade. He died some years
back, on the banks Of the Tugela,
lighting with a Boer commando. He
was a lonely man, without hth or kin
or many friends beside meself. That
/ presume, 10 how he came to leave
the Pool Of Flame with me-" He
wound an arm round her and held her
close. "Hearken, dear. and III be
telling yo the story Of t."
Behind them the Internal glare 1T
up the portentous skies. Thunder
echoed between clouds and sea ike
heavy c%annoning. The wife shrank
close to her beloved. Il am not at all
afraid" she declared, when her voice
could be heard-"with you.
Tell me about the Pool Of Flame"
THE O'Mahoney left It with me
when he went to South Africa" ex-
planned O'Rourke. Twas a paste
board box the size Of me fist wrapped
in brown paper and tied with a bit OF
string, that he brought me even
ing. saying be was about TO leave. and
would ! care for It IN his absence. /
knew no more Of Il than that twas
something he valued highly, but l put
Il away in a s~afe-deposit vault-which
he might've done II he hadn't been q
scatterbrain-an Irishman.
Then he wrote me a letter. got
It weeks after his death-saying he
felt be was about to go out, and that
the Pool Of Flame was mine, He
went On to explain that the box CON
tanned a monstrous big ruby and gave
me lts history. as far as he knew It.
1T seems that there's a certain
highly respectable temple II ona OF
the Shan States Of Burnah CTS me
self forgets the name Of it, and In
that temple there's an idol, a Buddha
Of pure gold. It's said. It would be a
perfectly good Buddha, only that It
lacks an eye; there's an empty socket
in its forehead. and It's there the
Pool OF Flame belongs-or come from.
In the old days the natives called this
stone the Luck Of the State, and
maybe they were right; for when 1t
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-05-09
Remarkahla alble Nersea.

The eighth verse Of the third chap
ter Of zephaniah contains every let
ter, including the finals, Of the He
brew language, while one will find in
the tweEty-frst verse Of the sew
enth chapter Of Ezra every letter Of
the English alphabet except J. The
verse reads as follows: "And I, even
1. Axtaxerxes the King, do make a
decree TO all the %treasurers which are
beyond the river, that whatsoever
Ezra the priest, the scribe Of the law
Of the God Of heaven. shall require
Of you. 1t be done speedily."-Youth's
Companion.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-05-09

within six months from date Said
delivery might be made either in per
son or by proxy. With which Messrs.
secretan and sypher begged to re-
main respectfully his
The Irishman read q once and again.
memorizing It's import; then deiiber-
ately shredded 1; into minute parti-
cles.
80 it's come, he said heavily. Just
as the O'Mahoney foretold It would"
He sank back IN his chair, and bis
wife went 70 him and perched herself
upon the arm Of q, imprieoning hla
head with her arms aud laying her
cheek against his
What haa come, my hearth
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-05-09

disappeared the state became a Brit
ish possession.
In the war Of 'eighty-hve. says the
O'Mahoney, a small detachment Of
British troops out Of touch with their
command. happened upon this teihple
we're speaking Of and took It. dispos-
sessing priests and populace without
so much as a days notice. The officer
10 command happened TO see this eye
IN the Buddha's forehead. pried it out
and put It 10 his pocket In less than
10 hour the natives surrounded the
temple and attacked 10 force. The
British stood them OF for three days
and then were relieved but 10 the
meantime the omcor had been killed
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-05-09
sYNoPsIs.

The story opens az Monte Carlo with.
Col. Terence O'tourke. a military free.
lance and something OF a gambler, I'd his
notel Leaning on the balcony he sees a
beautiful girl who suddenly enters the
elavatof and passes from sight AZ the
gaming table OKourke notices two men
watching MIN One is the Hon. Berthe
Gfynn. while his companion IS Viscount
De8 Trebea. a duelist. The vlscount tells
him the French government has directed
nim to O'Hourke as a man VINO would
undertake a secret mission. At his apart
ment O'Rourke. Who had agreed 20 un-
dertake the mission. finds a mysterious
letter. The v%iscount arrives, hands "a
sealed package TO O'Rourke. who Is not
20 open it until on the ocean. a pair OF
Nainty slippers are seen protrudlne from
under a doorway curtain The lrsnmau
finds the owner OF the mysterious feet 70
De his wife. Beatrix. from whom he had
run away @ year previous.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-05-09
Getting Back at Her.

Shell wouldn't marry you II you
we're the only man on earth.
He--Well, considering that Ia such
a case would have a large number
OF Summers 20 select from, I donf
think you would
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-05-09

The woman who suffers in silence
Usually manages to make a lot Of
noise about It.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-05-09

It's easier for a man to make money
II he isn't on speaking terms with his
conscience.