davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-02
ksv - nnD~

Mrs. John A. Steele wss calling
spon Mrs. A. @. Clark recently and
happened in just about when ar.
rangements we're completed to ad-
minister .blstions TO the youthful
Clark-he's about Eve. yos know.
Mrs. Steele remarked that she had
read -omewher that ammopi. ad.
ded to the bath water would have
very good and desirable result.
Mrs. Clark listened atteatativelv- =.
did Master Clark.
After Mrs. Steele. departure. the
iad's mother was detained tempo.
ra-'ly in answering a telephone call
When size arrived at the bathroom
where Master Clark w.s waiting
the latter announced:
Mamma. I couldn't find the
monia, 80 dsst used the BLAZING "
Examination disclosed that he
had poured . eoodly sspply Of wash
blsiag into the tab.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-02
JAO'S CAIN
kews-Chanpioa CorresDoaAsass:

Wednesday, January 81.
Ranehmen of this section are get
ting In their supply of ice.
j. A. Grant, mining man from
Denver, was in our valley Monday
Miss Julia Noss of Crested Butte
visited her sister, Mrs. Kubiak, this
week
Bert Barton, of the Upper Gunni.
son passed through Jacks Cabin
Tuesday.
VIM. and Payton Spann were Gun.
nison callers Saturday and report
sleigh very poor from Almont to
town
MIR. and Mrs. o. f. Willis drove to
Gunnison Tuesday and are spendins
a few days visiting the former
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. W
A. Willis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-02
LkG Polx
News -Chanpios CsrrssposAsnes.

News-ChamptOa C0rFeap0aaen0o.
Tuesday, January ~.
A. x. Beolin made q trip to Guani-
son last week.
A. W. Croft 10 hauling ties down to
Gateview these days.
Miss Annie Dwyer is now teaching
school at the Spruce school house.
The cattle on the Lake Fork are
looking fine for this time of the year
considering the cold weather we
have had.
Bill Richards of Lake City is down
at Gateview feeding cattle for Mr..
Meudenhall. He expects to stay here
the remainder of the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-02
u1nnA uDu8

.
Wednesday. January ~.
The school paper has sscn named
the Forge
The eis,tion for the moot court
viii he held Friday afternoon.
The senior class is preparing a pro-
gram To be given IN sbost two
weeks.
Mr.. Hollingshesd Was absent the
latter part of lsst week aud Monday
oi this week.
Miss sara n. Easteriy. county
superintendent of schools. Was a
visitor Friday and Monday
". NJ. Mast. Of the forest service.
delivered q lecture this moruing ON
the manufacture of lead Ieacils.
The contestants for the steele
medal in defamation and the Black
stock medal for oratory will be
selected soon. Besides oratory and
defamation, argument will be added.
The Gunnisen- Telluride game last
Friday evening at the Christian
church resulted In the defeat of Tellu-
tide by q score II " to Is. This was
the fastest, cleanest and best game
of the season. The High school Nor
NAL girls game was won by the
Normal team. The High school reg
ular team were not pls ying, however.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-02
0ueuDl

disadvantages Oouu0o0uDDL
THssstsy. January ~.
Mrs. Mary I.eoaard n os the sirs
l'st THE wes.k
The club dance Saturday night was
well stteassed-
Mrs. shaft of wauaita was shop
ping in Doyle to-day.
Mrs. Ciifs.rd Upton. who has seea
very III 's now estirely recovered.
A dance is ga tspis Tor y asisiag-
tons birthday. The club will pro-
vide music and -upser
Ises Combes Bros. are baliag one
hundred tone III hay that they
bought several months ago III l.. l..
Bush.
Hank HirdasR returned from the
East lsst week. Ne says he presers
the Colorado climate To that of the
Atlantic coast.
A large number III frieude aud
neigbbors attended the funeral II L.
l.. Bush last wesk The remains ar
rived Thursday morning and the
funeral sermssn wss preached at the
Doyle hall. IRtermeat was had ut
the upper bury ing ground. above the
ncAllister place. where Mrs. Bush's
mother and her little daughter arr
buried
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-02
c. opsgs c.

The Captain Of PiynossA, . conie
opera. will be given BY locsl sslsas
under the direction of ". A. Frsaks.
Ii has is-n ssas with essss s.ocsss
dsrins the pest few ssssoas. rks
~ssic is bright and catchy 80 sAs
libsstso Of the nistA- PsodsciAG osAss.
Special costumes 80 hs;sa osAsssl
s.d no eEPssss wih b spsssA -
mako THE psodsesioa The hsss local
Offering Of The ssssoa. Mssoaie
hall, Feb. Is and Is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-02
N OIp
Sews-Chanptoa CssvsapsnAsues.
Thuruday, Feb. 1.

iHuFSuay, req. Il.
Considerable development work
has been done In the mines here this
winter. The some of big ore bodies 10
being gradually approached. and
news Of big strikes 10 expected any
time.
There 10 not q property within
radius Of ten miles of Tin Cup that
does not show ore in quantity ON the
dumps, but which is of too low grade
to ship with the present facilities for
transportation. The district is in
great need Of a mill. and such an in
stitution would doubtless he profit
able. mill could be kept busy the
year round handling the low grade.
The Gallatin tunnel on Gold Hill,
which is being financed by A. Il. Rey-
nolds, is in about .7s0 feet. The con-
tractors who are boring the tunnel
are nearing the main vein, and have
already cut several smaller veins.
When the tunnel is completed, it will
expedite the handling of tons Of ore
from the Gold Cup mine, which has
been idle for some time owing to the
cost of hoisting the ore from the
lower levels.
Messrs. Hamilton and Duncan have
opened several feet of good ore in the
Oily ympiana mine. Some Of the ore
carries values rs high as eSl, five per
cent Of it being copper This vein is
a well defined fissure, in lime. similar
to the Jimmy Mack mine, and this is
the only known fissure in Cunnisop
county. Messrs. Hamilton and Dun
can have been developing this mine
Tor over two years. and have opened
up the ore on four levels, from ten to
fourteen feet wide, and sho wing good
values. They are now sinking ON
the ore in the main shaft, which has
not yet reached the HO-ioot marx
Several shipments have been made Of
the high grade. some of which runs
lss-lo ounces in gold, 1900 ounces
in silver and 81 per cent head
the ore body getting better as
they go through it. Ii has all the
earmarks of a big mine. with proper
development. No stoping has been
done. There are several thousand
tons of ore. averaging SIS. ON the
dumps now. which runs about o. in
gold.
+. ". Wilding has opened mp a big
body OF copper-silver ore In the Iron
sides mine on American mountain. a I
depth Of thirty feet from pras~-
roots. This is an extension of the c.
r. 4 l. Co. head. The vein can be
traced On the surface up American
mountain and on to the Continent n
divide, for a distance OF several mi,e~.
and in some places the outcrop i-
very strong in copper, which gives
assurance of rich ore with depth.
The Gold Dredging Placer company
Is making big preparations for be-
ginning work as early as possible in
the spring. 1t ie rumored the com.
Pany's drills and other eauipmep,
viii arrive in the course of a few
weeks. became hauliag can be dome
easier on the hard snow roads than
! when the snow il eoft.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-02
CAuEyon
News-Champion CorrssDoadenee:

News-Champion CorTeaD0ndeRce.
Tuesday January ~.
Philip Easterly was q Castletou
visitor sunday.
Cap Tucker ie getting out saw logs
ior several Ohio creek ranchmen.
John Marshall made business trip
to Castleton the last n the wesk
II present warm weather cont inues
oar sleighiRg will soon he a thing oi
the past.
The store house at the star mine
burned last Monday. the contents be-
ing destroyed.
The telephone company is building
line from the Black Diamond mine
10 kubler this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-02
QID LIE

Mu. D. 7. Sapp ssAsssss.sA -
br,dss ciss ys.assdss s1sss.so..
The bridGr wAiss clsb ses sssss.
es'ned BY nrs. l.. G. Bouvsis Sssus-
by sfseraaDa.
Mr. ssd nss. O. ". NcPhssrsAsr
sssersssssd shs Nsiekhorhsod Cssd
club F1dsy eseaias.
Msle your plans to sssead ths
comic epsss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-02
- a0CEN

hr. 80 - !. D. Is.aaa0 ..
essssausd . os1A9 a tsn.A. q Z
10y ss~ty spVusAsd As~sus sns,u
- SssA.g sf>su.sua.
NJ" @ b. hsssi.is p-psl. ssE
&se . piase ssssasl q - -
sra WsA~ssdaV TAs lsA~u
asssses,s co@px.sd a niD na..cs
ocssssilsa- osss EdsaA WsasA, ~
= frsss cd M. @. D. Hasss..
sill ss.ia.
hisas ~ Ce0aass Il FsyoousA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-02
"a

kews-Chanpion Correspoaasaee:
Wednesday. January ~.
ni~~ Minnie ssreen spent Seturdsv
and sunday with relatives here.
Mise Maaie stevens went to- Gun
ni~en this evening ~ sI-end several
DAYS.
Jss Crewles has ju-s -hip,ed out
two cars - hps hay from HE ranch
on wiilv~ creek
FFd Reuviere aud the Misses
tsvsrna Rouyiere and May Nichols
spent sunday at Cebulla.
dos. killey came down from Gun
Bison lsst week aud viii rpepd the
re-t oi the winter with his mother.
Mrs. %. A. Wilt
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-02

y. q. nazrs~esea- s~s~stnasunua
~ ns~ kurus ss~sss - 49,
ss.'snsssn. sSpsrss tsst hr b 1sag1nB
ths nSass cesrsct. ksvt~G aAsuu10
pas-~a thr~s@s sr~crsl vsius. - -
y bis,e - tSc1~e tvss ui<ts
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-02

Willard Marshall has decided not
TO return TO Gsnnison and John
Baum Of ksnsss City. who arrived
THE week, will take the position Of
rosRd house foreman. Mr.. Bssm's
family will come later
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-02
AM3 - oDg

Sstursssy. IspssSry g.
I'm. H--rz vssstes S.ssscrwss eE.oAn
sansssy
ous. y r ku~h visited Ars. y. 4.
sseztrS trs4sss.
Mo- tiuss:haser aud Ars. Ieas.
vent 10 seuserw.t Saturday.
Mr.. sRd 0rs. T. D. Resinssss visiAsd
st Wesscy Assass "wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-02

See the the var dance Of Wstta.
wsmat and his braves in 'Captaiu
Of Plymouth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-02

The keisaessinasrs ere the best
yet Shosld liAe 10 engage then
agNin Tor next eeaoOn. Tbeso
seeaed saivessal ssjoy~s.t Of shsis
psoGrsa" Ssp4. H. r. Tsckss,
Sturais, 8. ID.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-02
e0 -

Five room hoSss, electric light,
good wsssr. j. A. Leahy
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-02

tisss ~ Cesas.s Il Hy.s.sA.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20
Grim Hun7or Saved His Life.

When a spy WAS caught and brought
before Marshal BaSSompiere the mar
shall addressed him with the formula
he always used when sentencing Il mar
to death: Brother. you or must Ger
tainly be hanged" Next day as the
spy was being dragged to the gaIlows
he adjured his jailers to allow him {:
last interview with the marshal. as hi
had something Of supreme importance
to say to him. The jailers were so i'm
pressed by his intense earnestness that
they begged the marshal to give him
audience.
Bring the dog inr' cried Bassom
pierre whats your business?" be
asked the spy impatiently when he
was dragged in. Only this, my lord
At our last interview you said either
you or ! must be hanged Did you
really mean that? It's of supreme i'm
portance to you or me. because if you
won't be hanged | must. that's all
The marshal was so tickled with the
mans humor that he ordered his re-
Iease.-London Mail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20
The Big Wind Has Passed.

Hiram Johnson, governor of Cali
fornia, who is letting that states af-
fairs go hang while he campaigns as a
candidate for the vice presidency, blew
through Wisconsin like a big wind,
making dead branches rattle in the
tops of the trees, but leaving behind
him the impression of sound and fury
signifying nothing A newspaper cor
respondent moving with his retinue
seems to have been the source of the
dispatch sent to Chicago from Mime
sofa recounting the story of his tour of
this state
This historian asserts that Governor
Johnson made it plain to five Wiscon-
sin audiences that Senator La Follette's
dissatisfaction with the progressive
party was due to his failure to obtain
the nomination for the presidency A
highly Johnsoned method of going at
political situation! Hardly as shrewd
as might be, however, if the governor
gave his audiences credit for logical
thinking; for if Senator La Toilette
can be put down in this way, what
must be the deduction regarding Col
onel ROOSEVELT"
The Evening Wisconsin is thus i'm
pressed with Governor Johnson's late
visit to Milwaukee, and reports from
Madison, where he spoke to an indif
ferent audience, are of the same tenor
Thomas H. Flemming, a California
fruit grower, was in Chicago the other
day, and said:
California is not so hidebound for
Roosevelt as the Colonel's managers
would have the people believe. Roose-
welt is losing ground, and will not poll
the vote he probably would have Sc
cured right after the Bull Moose meet
ing here. The enthusiasm is dying
down, while the dignified attitude of
President Taft is holding old friends
and making new ones. One thing our
people dislike is the constant turmoil
that Roosevelt creates, and this loses
him votes. Taft will not fall shy of
his plurality of sc, 900 given him in Cal
ifornia in 1908, and if he should lose
any votes they will go to Roosevelt.
The Pacific coast will fool Roosevelt :"
GAINESVILLE Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20
when c.,ips Were sd.i: n tie Woods

When Clips Were BGis III tie Woods
In colonial days the shipping for our
home trade and for sale abroad was
built chiefly in the district of Maine
and in New hampshire These two
colonies built rather more than one
half the entire American tonnage IL
the days Immediately preceding the
Revolution The older ports could not
compete with the new settlements
amid the timber When the great trees
had been exhausted on the river banks
gangs of shipwrights went mile or
two into the forests and here on the
uplands would build Il vessel of 100
tons or more mount her on strong
sledges of timber hitch or aYeam Of
200 oxen and drag it in one steady pull
over the snow 90 the frozen surface
of navigable stream. Such team Of
oxen would be a quarter of a mile
long, and it took the teamstership Of IA
major general 80 start them all at
once IT was called raising them.
and this work once done nothing must
stop them till the ship rested on the
ice.-Boston Globe
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

COAL dealers are unanimous in the
belief that the country is threatened
with coal famine that may assume
larger proportions, even, than the fam
inc of last winter There is large
shortage in the hard coal market, and
if there is a freight blockade of the
magnitude Of the one last winter, the
situation will be serious, they say. The
wholesale coal dealers are not taking
on orders from new customers, even
when a premium is offered, realizing
that their old customers will need all
they can get. Retail dealers are re-
ceiving notices that their orders will be
filled in the order in which they are re-
ceived, and that fair apportionment
of the coal on hand will be made. The
cause of the scarcity of hard coal is
the strike of the miners, last spring.
The men were out about four months,
and operations were not resumed until
about May l. Even now the mining
companies have not full force of men
at work owing to labor differences.
Dealers say so much time was lost that
it will be impossible to catch up. They
predict that if the winter is as severe
as last year much suffering will result.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20
The Pagoda on the Balanced Rock.


One Of the curious sights Of Burma
is a huge bowlder on Kelasa heights
that rests in delicate poise on the very
brink of rounded cliff. SO unstable
is the equilibrium that the rock trem-
bles in the wind Very naturally this
odd freak has attracted the attention
Of the superstitious natives, who look
upon it as d miraculous work of the
gods. They believe that the rock is
held in place by hair Of Buddna.
Hence they have clambered to the top
Of the rock and built there pagoda
which is about twenty-five feet in
height Should the bowlder ever fall,
as is quite likely to happen. and dash
to death a handful of worshipers the
blind faith of the devout people would
not be shaken. for in the catastrophe.
no doubt they would see but mani
festation of divine wrath at some I'M
conscious, sin Of commission or omis-
sion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20
A Quaint Costume.

The Thames waterman of former
day was bound by number of re-
strictiOnS. He was the first public
servant to wear a uniform. Long be-
fore England's army and navy wore
any distinguishing garb.'' writes Guy
Nickalls. Thames Watermen were
known by their uniform and badge. a
plated coat. knee breaches and stock
ings and hat according TO fashion. but
always a plate on the arm. either OF
the Waterman's hall. to denote that
they had the freedom Of the river and
were licensed, or the badge of their
employer. Any person rowing or
working any boat. wherry or other
vessel who had not served seven
years as apprentice incurred penalty
Of f10"-T4Ondon Globe
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20
A Famous Bell.

On the watchtower of the Vela. at
the Alhambra, Spain. there is a silver
toned bell which the Moslems rang as
a signal to let on the water in the gar
dens and the fountain in the city be-
low. It's sound can be heard at Liga.
thirty miles away. The maiden who
strikes it is sure Of husband before
the year is out and of good one if
she rings loud enough. On certain fete
days it is lively for the bell
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20
Arabian Snuff.

Snuff in Arabia is not used as it is
with us, although one occasionally sees
a snuffer. but the snuff is ordinarily
made into a pill Of about the size of a
robins egg and is placed between the
lower front lip and the teeth This
manner of using snuff is common
among the laboring class. and almost
every coolie that is met in the street
has his lower lip pulled out by ball
of snuff behind it: Arabian snuff is
prepared out of the ordinary powdered
tobacco. unrefned sugar and potash.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

THE democratic dollar campaign fund
has thus far produced but $14,
which goes to show that the average
voter takes but little interest in the
game of politics. The corporations are
no longer permitted to contribute, and
the treasures of the three political
parties are badly depleted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

WHICHEVER way McGovern jumps
he'll wish he he hadn't. He comes as
near being between the devil and the
briny deep as is possible, and his
chances of being retired to private life
are improving. The Chicago farce,
which captivitated him, is likely to end
in a political tragedy, when the curtain
rings down.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

THE suicide of General Nogi and his
wife in honor of the death of the Mi
kado, doubtless meant much to the
people of Japan, as an expression of
loyalty and devotion, but nation that
demands that sort of sacrifice is long
way from being a Christian nation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

Now that kisses are being printed
on post cards, the government prob
ably will have to rescind it's order
barring the asbestos kind from the
mails.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

GOVERNOR JOHNSON of California, the
running mate of Colonel Roosevelt,
gave the Wisconsin branch of progress
sives to understand that there was no
compromise. You can't be a republi-
can and national progressive at the
same time; neither can you shout for
La Toilette and Roosevelt in the same
breath! What will poor McGovern do?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

COLONEL BRYAN proposes to camp on
the trail of Colonel Roosevelt, in the
coast states, and as he claims to be the
discoverer of progressive reform and
possesses strong personality, he will
find no trouble in gaining an audience.
The merry scrap between the Roose-
welt and democratic parties may result
in helping Taft.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

An eastern scientist says that a fly
killed now will accomplish as much
good as killing million in August.
If the professor will provide the fly
we will do the rest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

A number of New York women have
organized league for the purpose of
fighting polygamy. New York is a
good place in which to begin that kind
of a fight
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20
The Secret Out.

"Why are taxes so high this yearY'
demanded the indignant citizen.
Twill you consider it confidential if
| tell you why?" whispered the clerk
in the county treasurer's office.
Yes. sir"
1--WE need the money Chicago
Tribune
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

The greatest designers for women
and misses have contributed master
ment. A visit will convince you that
be duplicated elsewhere. IT. P. Burns.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20
Good Guess.

Ethel-Maud was talking about you
before you came in. What do You
think she said? Gussie : Really
haven't an idea. Ethel-Good guess!
That's just what she did say.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

Some of the Chinese generals are
winning battles on behalf of the i'm
perialists, which shows that some gen.
erals don't care what they fight for as
long as they may fight.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

A Chicago teamster who died the
other day had saved up $4,000 out or
his earnings. Think of the wealth he
might have amassed If he had, with
his ability as saver, been plumber!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

Dean Sumner of Chicago has start
ed a movement to prevent the mar
riage of all persons who are not
healthy. Look out for boom in the
soul-mate business.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

Mr.. BRYAN is the busiest man on the
political job today He will camp on
the trail of Colonel Roosevelt for the
next two weeks and be cheered by the
same crowd that greeted the Bull
Moose
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

G.. K. G. Billings has just paid more
than $4,000 for trotting horse, not
withstanding the efforts of the people
who are endeavor1ng to put the horse
out of business.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

Not all the violets on the street are
real-not all the roses abloom in fair
faces are genuine. Thus the work of
improving on nature moves merrily
on
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

Millions for defense, but not l cent
for tribute" American women are
protesting against the Importation OF
styles from that dear Paris.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

A woman physician is telling her
sex that big feet mean big brains. But
then the average woman doesn't par
ticularly wish to look intellectual.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

While a trial was in progress at
Portland, Oregon, one attorney hurled
an ink we'll at another. A strong
argument for the fountain pen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

A Philadelphia official suggests that
all married men be compelled to wear
a label. How would a string, tied
on the finger, do?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

Massachusetts proposes to impose a
tax on bachelors, and some of the
bachelors in that state claim the free
dom is worth it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

A Camden, N. j., girl has been sent
to jail for 80 days for kicking police
man on the chin, thus furnishing an
other argument for tall policemen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-20

If there is one thing more than any
thing else that kills poetic fancy, it is
to see motorcycle plugging along
the countryside.