davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
.OtI,les... o.


William III. Ogle, died at Union
Bridge, on December 29 He was
aged Sc years. IL months and days.
He is survived by wife and one son,
VIM. p. Ogle. He is also survived
by five brothers and three sisters AL
bert ID. Ogle, OF New Windsor; Edw.
M. Ogle, of Palmer, Mass; George
W. Ogle, of Dayton, Ohio; and Chas.
A. Ogle, Of Frederick; Mrs. Geo. Pit
finger and Mrs. w. 1T. Grimm, Of I'm
ion Bridge and Mrs, George Wood
win, Of Uniontown. The funeral
took place Sunday afternoon at / O.
clock. The services were held at his
late home at Union Bridge and also
at the Lutheran church at Union
Bridge, and were conducted by Revs.
Hoover, John and Bregenzer. The
floral emblems were beautiful. The
pallbearers were William Fogle, Dav-
id Little, George Eyler, Hicks Bond,
Edward Smith and Frank Koontz. The
interment was made at Union Bridge
cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
Orphans Court.

January 8.-George N. Hunter, ad-
ministrator of Mary A. Hunter, de-
ceased, returned inventory Of personal
property and money, and received or
der to sell personal property.
The last will and testament ofPhilip
K Wentz, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate, and letters testamentary thereon
granted unto Harvey A- Rupp, who
received warrant to appraise and or
der to notify creditors, also reported
inventory of money.
Tuesday, January 9.-The last will
and testament of Gertrude Peterman,
deceased, admitted To probate, and
letters testamentary thereon granted
unto Emanuel Peterman, who receiv-
ed warrant to appraise and order to
notify creditors.
Harry F. Cover, acting executor or
Ephraim Cover, deceased, reported in
ventory Of money, and received order
to transfer stock and settled his sec
ond and final account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
COURT HOUSE news.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE---OR.
PHAN'S COURT MINUTES, &C.
Transfers of Real Estate.

George w. Albaugh to John w. Al
baugh and wife, conveys two tracts Of
land, for $4325.
Edward Haill and wife to Ellsworth
E. Lowell convey 83 square perches
for SPOTS.
Elizabeth Haines and husband to
Martha z. Lowell, convey two tracts
OF land for 95.
Clarence Cover To Ellsworth Lowell,
conveys 2 acres and 8 square percheSl
for 9152.
Annie M. Hunter to Ulysses Grant
Brown and wife, conveys 924O square
feet, for $50.
Solomon y. Rudisill et alto n. Dav-
i'd Hare, convey 8 acres and SO
square perches, for 800.
Charles A. Elliott and wife to G.
Walter Wilt and wife convey 76 acre
for $4,000.
Sophia A Webb to Walter Z. Hut
chins, conveys n acres, for $500.
Edward w. Belt to James Taylor
conveys 12 perches, for $5.
Emma IT, Shipley To Brice M. Ship
ley, conveys 1874 acres, for IS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
HOfacker.

jeremiah wv. Hoffacker, highly re-
spected citizen of West Mannheim
Township, Pa, died on Saturday, jan
uary 9Th at II q. m, aged II years,
months and 25 days.
The deceased il survived by wild
OW and three children, son and two
daughters. The son il Emanuel Hoff-
acker, Of Mannheim Township and the
daughters are Mrs. George Kehr, of
West Mannheim Township, and Mrs.
David p. Dubs, at home.
Funeral took place Tuesday, Janu-
airy 8, services at the house at $3.50 a.
m. Interment at Sherman's Church,
Revs. D. B. Lau and J. II. Hartman
officiating,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
Frank.

Mrs. Catherine Frank, aged GA, wife
Of George W. Frank, died at her
home near Hernwood, Baltimore
county, Monday morning after ling
ering illness. She had recently been
a patient at Baltimore hospital. Be
sides her husband, MRS. Frank IL sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Susan
Uhler, Of Finksburg, and Mrs. Anna
Flynn, of Hernwood, and five sons,
William, John, Jacob, Nelson and
Charles Frank. Funeral services
were held at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, Harrisonville, Wednesday
morning. Interment was in Holy
Family Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
Lowe.

Mrs. Catherine Lowe, widow Of the
late David y. Lowe, died at the home
or her son, Thomas Lowe, at Green
mount, on Saturday evening, January
s; she was nearly Is years Of age.
She was buried beside her husband
in &c. Johns (Leister's) cemetery, On
Monday afternoon, he having died "a
years ago. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. George w. Strine.
The pallbearers were John r., Il
bauFh, David WV. EbauGh, George
Ham, william Ham, Harry Ecken-
rode and Jacob Sharrer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
Gore.

Mis- Alverda Gore, 79 years old,
who was a teacher In the public
schools of Baltimore county for 80
years died Sunday morning at her
home, St. Georges, Md, from mfr
mites OF age.
Miss Gore was born at st. Georges
and lived there all her life. She was
the daughter of the late Johnnie and
Elizabeth Bergman Gore. Besides
her sister, Miss Sallie Z. Gore, who
lived with her, she is survived by two
brothers. DR.. James Gore. and Jay
Gore, OF Reisterstown.
The funeral took place at II o.
clock Tuesday from the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Reisterstown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
HHHnsai'HlH'aaaII'ai II'ai'A'H'hlAlHIHH'Hlla
Rec Se.

REGSEn
Robert Parker Reese, "a years old,
died Saturday morning at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. George Dietz,
Randallstown, Md, after an illness
Of two weeks Of pneumonia. Mr..
Reese was the youngest son OF the
late Rev. John Reese. Besides Mrs.
Dietz he is survived by a son, Emory
Reese, Of Washington, ID. g.; four
daughters Mrs. Fannie E Cox, OF this
county; Mrs. John T. Day, Of Howard
county; Mrs. Joseph Gill, of Gwynn-
brook, Md, and Mrs. Richard Brown,
Of Howard county; and 21 grand
children and four great grandchild-
rem. The funeral took place Monday.
Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
Marriage Licenses.

Abraham G Miller, York, r., and
Gazella W. Wentz, Carroll county.
Emanuel Bollinger and Laura Jane
Bollinger, both of Carroll county.
Vinton Pemberton Caple and Laura
Belle Robertson, both of Carroll coun-
ty.
Thomas Gebhart and Lula Null.
both of Littlestown, Pa.
Paul Shipley, Westminster, and
Laura nj. Roger, Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
Smith.

Sarah Ann Smith, wife OF Charles
Smith, or Mt. Airy, Md, died or Janu-
ary 8, aged 50 years. She was q
daughter OF the late James and Mar
garet Becraft. Funeral was held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at How
ara Chapel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
1B arlleS.

After 81 illness OF two weeks
Sarah T.. Barnes, the youngest daugh-
ter Of James G. and Florence v.
Barnes of near Union Bridge, this
county, died Of diphtheria, December
20. Interment was made &C Union
Vile cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12

Samuel Newcomer, Of Graceham,
died at his home at that place Janu-
ary from Bright's disease, aged rs
years. MIR. Newcomer was a well
known citizen Of that section and was
held in high esteem. He was MEM
Der Of the Reformed church. He is
survived by his wife and two child
rem: Clayton Newcomer, Washington;
Mrs. Carrie Firor Of Graceham. He
is also survived by three brothers and
one sister Tobias Newcomer, of Fred
erick; John Newcomer,of Taneytown;
Mrs. John OFT, OF near Taneytown.
Mr.. Newcomer was a retired miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
Maulsby.

MWUIIWTo
Stricken with heart failure shortly
after arising Saturday morning, Mrs.
Mary f. Maulsby, widow OF David T..
Naulsby, Baltimore died before % doc
tor who lives just across the street,
arrived. Mrs. Maulsby was 81 years
old. She was a native Of Baltimore,
daughter of the late Isaac 3. George,
former president OF the Traders Nat
ional Bank. MIR. AauIsby was q ma
tive Of Frederick.
The deceased Is survived by q
brother, three sisters, two sons and
two daughters.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Pessimistic John says Doc could ut
cure ham. but then, no one takes
John seriously.
Rev. Parsons, Supt. of the Society
for the Friendless, paid this institu-
ton visit on Sunday morning last.
He gave short talk in the dining
room after the regular services. Mr..
Parsons will secure employment for
any one who has been granted pa
role and for those who are about to
be discharged. Drop line to Mr..
James Parsons, Supt., Society for
the Friendless, headquarters Room,
IA, Franklin Building. Minneapolis,
MINI. State what kind of posi-
ton you desire and / am sure that
he will do everything he possibly
can to find you employment or help
you in any other way.
Well it's pretty tough to be in
such quiet place as Saltwater, es-
pecially in this rather exciting year
of 1912, said Ham An" the other
evening. It's just plain tough luck"
he continued. I've had chances
galore to get before the public and
make a name for myself, but some
how or other the unexpected always
happened aud the results were that
| and Mr.. T. Luck were stranded on
the Isle of Blasted Hopes"
l don't see how you've got any
thing on me in the hard luck line"
said 10 10. Il was famous once
famous; do you get that? and l did
not even know it. 1t was like this:
l stepped into cafe in Los Angeles
one day to get bite to eat. [ cat
down at a table with the bright
prospect for enjoying a good meal
and then go out to the ball game.
During the meal, however, 1 got in
to an argument with a stranger and
the outcome of it all was that
planted terrific haymaker on the
point of Mr.. Strangers jaw. 1t was
clean knockout. ! left the cafe
and in few hours l had forgotten
all about the incident. Imagine my
surprise when happened to pick
up an old paper several weeks later
which told of an unknown man
knocking out James J. Jeffries in a
cafe The man was me, 10 10, but
do you think I could convince the
sporting editor of the Times? No.
They told me | was fraud.'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13
Shoe Trade Notes.
Chuzzlewit.

The tendency for heels is some
what lower than they have been
from L to1a inches.
Orders for elkskin and other lea
Their tanned from cowhide have been
OF large proportions, while kid,
and dongola is swiftly coming to the
front.
1t is practically settled that the
receeding toe" shoe does not appeal
to the majority of buyers who still
cling to the modified high toe"
shoe.
Manufacturers are laying out sam
pie lasts for next season, but 1t is
understood that changes are not
numerous, and last makers report
disposition to not put in many new
last at this time.
Conditions are pointing to more
sensible styles in shoes, to avoid, as
far as possible, freaks and fads, as in
the past two or three years many of
which prove to be Improbable in
vestments for all concerned.
Flood conditions in parts of the
south have put business back for the
time being, and some of the statesmen
report considerable difficulty in COW
ering their territory and this has
retarded the current volume of trade.
Mems tan and, black low cuts in
lace styles are beginning to be in con-
slant demand again and the fact
that these shoes are more comfort
able in summer than button, ex-
plains the reason for such demand.
One of the good selling shoes, at
the present time, is mems tan OK
ford with rubber sole and heel and
with moderate broad toe. This
style is very popular among the col
lege trade at Boston, New Haven
and New York.
One noticeable feature of the fall
business being booked is the large
percentage of tan shoes ordered,
which is nearly equal to blacks, and
it is freely predicted that, to a great
er extent than in previous years,
tans are going to be popular winter
shoe.
Glazed kid, the most dignified and
dependable upper stock for wom-
ems shoes, is for the present not as
much in demand as it should be,
owing to the fact that there are so
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13
IT ALL DEPENDED

Pat Rooney, having been to the
fair, was driving home when a great
drowsiness overcome him and he lay
down in the cart and went to sleep.
The horse finding himself free to
do as he want e d promptly kicked
through the traces and ran away.
When Pat awoke be found no
horse. While he was bordering
over the situation stranger came up.
Am | Pat Rooney or am / not?"
asked Pat.
Dim shure / dunno,' answered
the stranger.
WELL" said Pat, if Dim Pat
Rooney Owe lost a horse, and if
Ohm not Owe found cart. "-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13
Stray Notes.
A. F. B.

The seasons output of Binders,
will be finished up this week. There
still remains sufficient work to keep
all hands busy for the remainder
of the year.
Verify we have much to be thank
ful for even here. YES" piped in
one fellow, Pie plant don't grow all
the year round" Then the crowd
dispersed.
Guard Plante takes time by the
forelock," and his bustling crew of
hashers never fail to clean up the
Sundays dining room work on
schedule time.
Business is rushing around here
to such an extent that a crew of
men put in part of last Sunday work
ing to fill the rush orders, which are
coming in every day.
The paint shop foreman's better
half must think, by the looks of her
hubby's watch pocket, that he spends
all his time looking at his watch. To
explain the numerous paint spots
around said pocket is easy. Each
man in the paint shop keeps time Of
the work done and so must ask the
time often during the day. AS there
is no clock to look at the foreman
must consult his time piece. regard
less of the condition of his hands.
A clock of some sort, would greatly
aid the daubers and also save many
rub on the wash board.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

many other kinds of leather and fa-
brics that are used in the mann
facture of shoes, still about one-half
OF the majority of the output Of
manufacturers of woman's shoes is
composed of glazed skins.
Some shoe manufacturers who are
making button shoes for ladies miss
e's and children's wear are only sew
ing on five buttons from the vamp
to the instep and putting the rest of
the buttons in paper bag IN the
shoe box. This saves labor in the
shoe factory, also saves the retailer
the time of cutting them off the
shoe, and besides does not spoil the
looks of the shoe tops by leaving
holes where the buttons were first
fastened on
1t is reported from Washington
that the dept. of Justice is about to
begin investigating if there is lea
Their trust. There certainly is.
Hope springs eternal IN the human
breast" Tanners have been hoping
for the past few years that they
could get new dollar for an old
one thru their business operations.
But now, in the year of our Lord
1912, there is healthy and widely
recognized trust in tn e heart of
every leather and shoe man in the
United States that he will make
some profit this year in spite of the
high price of hides and skins.
He carried himself with superb
or air as he walked into the restaur-
ant. His order TO the waiter was:
l wish you would ask the chef to
select six large, we'll developed New
York count oysters, carefully rinse
in ice water with little salt, dust
with equal portions of salt and pap
rika. and allow to stand until the
half-milk, half cream liquor for the
stew comes to boiling point. At
that moment he should turn the oy-
sters into the cream and watch till
they come to a boil, adding an ounce
of but ter, not oleo, and a small
amount of black pepper. Do you
understand me fully" "Idose sah''
said the waiter who presently stuck
his head through the window hole
and bawled: zone stew!''
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13
HlneRTGHn CGH6uG.
Population.

Total number of inmates. -. 1876
Working at New Prison 49,. 1874
Received during week. Q.
Discharged during week. $50. 3
Number in First Grade. $50. 500
Number in Second Grade.... ISL
Number in Third Grade 500. S
Last serial mum Der. .3727
Cell changes: Is to 529; 655 to
$50; 70 to 3rd; IA to 391; 638 to 442;
All to 275; 206 to N. p; 251 to N.
F.; 529 to N. F.; 432 to N. p.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

The occupant of cell 24O will ex-
change the Duluth Herald, Denver
Post, Minneapolis Tribune, Rural
Weekly, Farm Progress and the
Tabernacle and Purgatory" for the
Christian Science Monitor, Saturday
Globe, Saltwater Gazette, Mesaba
Ore, Omaha Herald and Cincinnati
papers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

The shop NJ squad Guard Scully
broke through the lines set by the
lnvincibles and Defenders, and walk
ed off with the drill prize. Sunday
morning. Shop NJ, which was one
of the big prize winners last season,
is once more rounding into form,
and it behooves. the two squads
named above to look to their laurels.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Supt. Ross yanked off his coat
and started TO hustle things around
in his department the other day.
AS a result, another elevator is
needed to handle the output of ma
chiney from shops G and F.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

DR.. Newman is said to have made
very satisfactory catch when he
went fishing the other day. His
partner says he was the biggest
sucker in the catch, however, as he
furnished the bait.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Florist King has a piece of a dog
of h rat-terrier breed called
Toots." The other day Toots''
gobbled up a mouse by the wrong
end and suddenly lost all inclination
to follow her hereditary profession
further and chunk of her ear at
the same time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Tailor Nelson winks and smiles
And says we cannot lose:
But every time we go to drill
We get plumb Kangarooed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Our sporting editor, "Corker" was
another of the lucky ones who drew
a parole this month and he took his
leave on Monday last. Boobies"
who lately returned for another visit,
has offered to fill the vacancy, and
In the next issue will commence
where he left off last fall.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Mr.. Hartley, who held the position
of Keeper at the Hospital for sever
al months past. has resigned. 1t is
stated that he expects to 90 into
politics again over in Chippewa
county, where he held the office of
sheriff for several years previous to
his coming here.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Percy, private secretary to Tailor
Nelson, was one of those paroled at
the last meeting of the Board, and
departed for the outside world on
June 9th.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Beau Esprita has been appointed
gleaner-in- chief" Watch his col
umn and You'll know what's with
readin' an what amt"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13
New Prison Notes
By Bingo

Did someone mention Coney Is
land?
Two paroles were granted by the
Board of Parole during their last
meeting at this institution.
We understand that friend Bob
bles has made another home run.
We are afraid though that he ran in
the wrong direction.
Sam the barber expects to get
parole in few months. Sam is get
ting his work down to a system and
when one has got good system
worked out why half the work is
completed.
Well, it wont be long now till
corn-on- thee cobb time. There is a
farm connected with this institution
and we are told by the men employ
ed on the farm that this years crop
of fresh vegetables will be large.
Someone tried to spring that old
gag why does a chicken and etc.
on Porkchops Lou the other day.
If Lou sees that fellow on the fourth
he will run him around the yard till
his ankels burn. There's a reason.
The writer is now the assistant
pearl diver, dishwasher.) 'Likehell-
hecan," who was the official pearl
diver at the o. p. several years ago,
would turn green with envy / am
sure if he could but see me diving
after elusive little butter dishes and
etc.
Great interest is being displayed
in the coming bout; to be exact, the
fight for the worlds heavyweight
championship between J. A. John
son and Jim Flynn. A majority of
the laddie bucks predict a Johnson
victory. Jumbo expects to be out
in time to give Flynn a little timely
advice.
We must have been dreaming say,
of the cool waters of Sutras baths or
dear old Golden Gate Park when
we mentioned in the last issue of
The Mirror that severalladdie bucks
were going out during the beautiful
month of June. All told there will
be about IA men discharged from
this institution this month.
Oily says that man who paddles
his own canoe will in time sail his
yacht. Yes, Oily that might all be
well and true, but / know of a good
many people who padded their own
canoe and are still padding their
own canoe but somehow or other
they have never been able to cop on
to Reliance or a Shamrock. Per-
haps they have alwaye been in hot
water.
Doc connected for a parole at
last. He claims that good many
lives would haveebeen saved during
the past year or two if he had been
out. Doc claims that he can cure
most anyone who is sick, that is, of
course if he can induce the patient
to consume several bottles of his ia
nous medicine. There are always
a few who are skeptical though.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Young Mr.. Elfstrom, one of the
general Office clerks, passed through
the sanctum in company with a
couple of visitors, Monday morning.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Messrs. George J. Schwartz and
Vincent j. Beseus of Shokapee,
Mimi, and John 3. Bozzini of Still
water were visitors at the sanctum
last week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

The inmates who attended the
chapel services Sunday morning, had
the pleasure of hearing Mr.. Roy
Morella of St. Paul, render bari
tone solo. His singing was excel
lent.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Anyone wishing to talk straw
berries should whisper to Guard
ClapLerton. He knows where there
are several acres of big ripe ones.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Doc, if all fish liked castor oil,
you'd surely have got the goods-but
they don't.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

That was an excellent sermon
Father Doyle preached last Sunday
morning. Brief, forceful and to the
point; just the kind of sermon the
men here enjoy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

The man with the key and his
smile appeared on duty again Mon
day morning, after having enjoyed
ten days outing trip up the ST.
CroiX.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

If you see the man ahead of you
out of step, walk on his heels, but
look out for sap on the beak, says
an ex-Johnnie Reb.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

The Lost Ranger, who plays old
mule in the print shop, never squeals
about the work. He never balks
nor plays sick mule, either.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Mr.. w. c., chief clerk in Supt.
Ross office, LOW occupies chair
among the the House Stewards star
boarders. He certainly deserves
the promotion.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Guard Koritnik has taken the po-
sition of Keeper at the hospital tenn
porarily, in place of Mr.. Hartley.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Several of the inmates whose
work keeps them out of doors, are
now wearing straw hats.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

You may be right, Doc, in stating
that our motto is more appropriate
for the tailor shop, but we know
several printers who have profted
by it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

The preacher says that the love
of money is the root of all evil.
And then passes the hat.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Mr.. Robt. McLear of Saltwater.
in now employed at the prison as
guard.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Rex has been considerably under
the weather for several days past.
He is sticking to his case like an old
timer, however.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Capt. Whelan has had all the
blankets in the dollhouse thoroughly
washed during the past week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

The saddest words of any lore:-
He did his bit and-came for
more.