davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14
DON'T PULL OUT
THE CRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications Of a Simple
Remedy VIII Bring Back
the Natural Color.

'Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
will take its place" is an old saving
which is, TO great extent, true, if no
1teps are taken to stop the cause. When
gray hairs appear it is sign that Ma
ture needs assistance. 1t is Natures s
call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless
hair, or hair that is falling out, is not
necessarily a sign Of advancing age, for
there are thousands of elderly people
with perfect heads of hair without a
silyle streak of gray.
; When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be ifeless or dead, some
Eoo1, reliable hair-restoring treatment
shoc1 be resorted to at once. Special
ists cay that one, of the best prepara-
Eb23 10 use is the old-fashioned "sage
tea" which our grandparents used. The
best preparation of this kind is Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep
4ration Of domestic sage and sulphur,
scientifically compounded with later dis.
covered hair tonics and stimulants, the
whole mixture being carefully balanced
and tested by experts.
, Wyeth's Sa"e aad Sulphur is clean and
wholesome and perfectly harmless. 1t
refreshes dry, parched hair, removes
dandruf and gradually restores faded
c- gray hair to its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
ir-ng Wyeta's Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what a difference a few
dIys' treatment win make in your hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
For Sale by Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14
- S p O r 7 S K

lor attempted to steal second, was
tagged several feet from the bag but
was safe when Robinson dropped the
ball. Carrigan stuck out q single past
second, but TayloP was caught at the
plate when Reid made Il beautiful peg
from center
In the third 1t looked as IL Bose
was due to score again when hit.
an error and wild pitch put rum
ners on second and third with no.
body down, but boneheaded base run
ming which permitted Il double play,
put quietus to Gimlins hopes.
1t was in the sixth that the poor
est exhibition was given. In this in
ming the Irrigator5 put two over just
because the Buckarooes were trying
to outdo each other in throwing the
ball around the lot. Aftermath was
safe on Augustus ervor and was sac
rifced to second. Taylor flew out
and the fans had q comfortable feel
ing again. Carrigan drew four wide
ones and then Friene laid an easy
one down to Augustus who, instead
of throwing the ball to first, whipped
it to second too late to catch Carri-
san. Aftermath was beating it for
home and would have been caught
had not Robinson thrown four feet
wide of the plate. Friene started for
second on the throw. whereupon Penn
brook made short throw to Augustus
to draw Carrigapssfrom third. The
II - n nj GnnnAgGfii1 and thp
runner would have been nabbed cas-
lily had not Augustus tried to slam the
bal into the grandstand. Mercifully
the next man up put an end to the
fiasco.
The Bucks had Their one chance in
the last half of this same inning and
it looked for awhile as if they would
,atone for their de'inquencies in the
field. However, the best they could
do was to get one runner across. Au-
gustus drew walk and, after Os-
borne had fouled out, RAIDER scratch
ed SINGLE putting runners on first
and second. A double steal was work
ed successfully and, after Robinson
had flied out, Nadeau drew walk,
Lll'iHS 'NS paSSS' hN0Au H"iu M p'''i
To second put one score on the board
and, with Pembroke at bat things
looked bad for Smith, but that twirl-
er showed his mettle by striking out
the hard hitting catcher.
In the eighth it looked like PEN
dleton would have another chance
when Smith walked the first two up,
but a fast double pulled him out Of
the hole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14
HEN LAYS EGG IN COURTROOM
Judge Has His Own Poultry "Show.
With "ChanticIcer" Displa ying
ABILITY as Alarm Clock

Chicago. hens and one roost-
er testified at a hearing before NUM-
cipal Judge Rooney in the Englewood
court Besides testifylng In the case,
one of the hens demonstrated her
prowess as a candidate for the egg
business and Chanticleer displayed
his ability to serve the purpose of a
perfectly good alarm clock. 1t Is true
that the hens were more bashfuI and
backward than the rooster in volc-
ing their opinion, but after the egg
laying episode there was no end to
the cackling of at least one of them.
Gustav Stromback, butcher at
100 West Flfty-Ninth street, was
prosecuted by Patrick Nolan, 1895
West Sixty First street, for buying
the fowls of four boys who had stol-
en- them from him. Before the hear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14

went to the outside and between and all
over my fingers. 1t also began on the
bottoms Of my feet and the calves of my
legs, and itch, oh, My! l never had any,
thing like it and hope 1 never will again.
The itching was terrible. My hands got so
could scarcely work.
II tried different eczema ointments but
without results. l also took medicine for it
but it did no good. I saw the advertisement
for sample of Cuticura Ointment and Soap
and sent for one. They did me so much
good bought some more using them as
per directions and in about three weeks I
. was well again. Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment entirely cured me-" (Signed) Benz.
Passage, Apr. s, 1912.
A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and
box Of Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) are often
sufficient when all else has failed Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston"
Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14
PROTESTED GAME IS
TAKEN BY Ia GRANDE

La Grande, Ore, Aug, 1.-THE
Walla Walla Bears lost out in hard
fought game here yesterday, the La
Grande Pippins taking the contest by
the score of to I. The game will
be protested on an umpries decision.
In the third inning Bridger got
hit, Childers walked and Harmon al
so took base on balls. Davis pick
ed out a good ball and slammed out
one that made the fielders earn their
money. The ball was a good big
single, but while the ball was being
retrieved Davis kept on going and in
his haste to stretch the hit. cut sec
ond base, 1t is said Bridger and
Childers got across the plate safely,
but Harmon did not reach the home
station until after Davis had cut sec
ond and but two scores were allowed.
1t is this decision that will be pro-
tested.
Score hy ipnipge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14

Just then there was a commoti IN,
and one of the attaches hastily de-
posted fat hen on the floor. When
he picked it up again one-twelfth of
dozen lay on the floor. Then. when
rapid fire of cackles resounded, the
rooster joined in with series of
crows until the noise sounded like
poultry show. Finally some one sug-
gested that the ROSTERS head be kept
down, and when Mr.. Chanticleer
found that he could no longer stretch
his neck to his hearts content he
confined himself to gloomy silence.
After Strombeck had admitted that
he purchased the fowls he was fined
S25 and sentenced to one hour in the
county Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14
THIS MAN REPLIES
TO "CRANK" LETTERS

Washington. Aug. 1..-Nhen Unit
ed States Treasurer Lee McClung has
nothing else on his mind he can find
time for official diversion by answer
ing letters from cranks. Every now
and then some one springs a new idea
whereby the people of the United
States may have plenty of money
without skimping or worrying about
small change.
Recently McClung got letter from
a western man who had a PROPOSE
ton which, if worked out, would en-
able every person in the country to
borrow all the money he wanted at
any time from the public funds mot
otherwise appropriated, as the states
men say. The beauty of this plan was
that nobody would have to bother the
pesky banks and any old kind of col
lateral would do. The effect on the
government wasn't specifically de-
scribed in the letter
Another letter from gentleman
modestly describing himself as 1.-The
| king of America" demanded that the
treasurer call in all the money in
circulation The purpose of the writ
er wasn't quite clear. This letter
first went to the office of the secre-
tary of the treasury, but wound up in
Meetings. office and the genial treas
urer had to reply to it formally.
Then, again. McClung is kept busy
with letter writer's who want confed-
crate and other worthless kinds of
money redeemed. Quite frequently a
consignment of shin plasters" finds
of how the election of Roosevelt would
on some of the obsolete varieties of
''shin plasters, but other varieties
are practically worthless. The pre-
MUM exists merely because there is
demand for this old paper by cer-
tain collectors and numismatists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14
PendletOn.

Summary: Two-baSe hits-Reid.
Sacrifice hits-Scott. Stolen bases
Carrigan, RAIDER, Augustus. Robinson.
First on balls-Off Smith, A; off Os-
borne. 4. Struck out-By Smith, Z;
by Osborne, 5. Left on bases-Boise,
s: Pendleton, 6. Double plays
Kelchner to Clark, Augustus to LodelI
to Pembroke, Kelchner to Reams tc
C.ark Wild pitches-By Osborne, l
Passed balls-By Pembroke, l. Time
Of game-2:O5. Umpire-Starkell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14

then scaly, spreading to my
face. The blotches were red
on my face, dry and scaly, not
large; on my scalp they were
larger, some scabby. They
came on my hands. The in
side of my hands were all little
Jumps as though full Of shot
about one-sixteenth Of an inch
under the skin. Then they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14

If you sit in a cool draft when you
are heated and get a stiff neck or lame
back, You will be looking for some-
thing that will ease the pain Fix
your mind on BALLARD'S SNOW
LlNIMENT and don't be talked out Of
1t because it is the best pain relieving
liniment you can get anywhere. Price
Csc, soc and $1.OO per bottle. Sold
by A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14
BLOTCHES ON FACE
DRY AND SCALY
Eczema Began in Hair. Spread to
Face. Came on Hand and All Over
Fingers. itching Terrible. Cuti-
Cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

POS Kanter Ave, Detroit. Mich.-"some
time last summer l was taken with eczema.
1t began in my hair first with red blotches
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14

Lost-Cameo bar pin. VIII Pay re-
ward If returned to this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14

For Sale - Household furniture.
cheap. Inquire 700 East Webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14
Platform a Promise.

n platform is a promise" she de-
cared, and the platform of progress
slVelsm contains the plank for equal
suffrage. 1t is the most natural thing
in the world that all women should
flock to this new standard. We have
given the other parties-those old.
tottering and falling parties-many
opportunities to accept the equal suf-
frage faith. And have they availed
themselves of this offer? No. And
now they are reaping the harvest
inevitable defeat
These old parties are i'm their do
tage and cannot see Just why they
should conCede to the demands of
women, but they shall see, after the
election"
1t was just at the close of Mrs.
WorthingtOn's applause punctured
speech that a courier with news from
the convention hall reached the
scene.
The members assembled did not
shout forth their impatience to hear
the latest, but they did nestle ex-
citedly into their seats and crane their
heads forward when the bearer of
the "gladdest tidings ever took the
floor. She was Mrs. Grace Wilbur
Trout member of the executive COM
mittee of the Illinois Suffrage asso-
citation and former president Of the
Political Equality league.
II have just come from the Coli
scum" Mrs. Trout began. and a
breathess silence followed. 81 Just
heard the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt and the wonderful speech
made by Jane Adams in seconding
the nomination."
Outgamed Roosevelt. @
WAS she applauded a lot?" an ex-
cited soul in tn, audience. unable
longer tos contain her craving for
complete Information burst forth.
''She was applauded Ca moments
pause), she was applauded more than
any other person in the entire COLI
scum. She was applauded more than
Roosevelt himself"
And so Jane Addams received a
second ovation. The women at the
suffrage meeting clapped and clap
ped in recognition of the combined
splendor of Jane Adams and Colonel
Theodore
The adjournment vas only an Of
ficial ending of the meeting and for
long time the women stood about
the parlors Of the hotel discussing
Teddy, suffrage, the new party. and
the latest styles. A unanimous de-
cision was easily reached upon the
first three subjects for discourse. but
upon the matter of styles there seem
ed to be no cohesion of argument.
But that doesn't matter 80 much"
one woman explained in leaving the
parlor, for we all are together on
Teddy and equal suffrage, so, after
all, nothing else need concern u.s."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14
Women Take Some Credit

All women must vote for him. -
was an expression heard in several of
the speeches-formal and otherwise.
He will give us the ballot: why.
he says so himself and besides, look
at Jane Addams; she's for him."
But the women would not give to
Roosevelt all of the credit for the
creation of the new partys platform
and the good things that it was de-
ctded to represent. They modestly took
unto themselves a morsal of the
honor
II believe that if it had not been
for the representation of women
within the convention list of dele
gates" Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCul-
loch, declared, the platform of the
new party never would have been
what it is. 1t is such women as Jane
Addams who have been largely re-
sponsible for the success of the party
so far"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14
NEW PARTY \ DEAR.
SAY SUFFRAGISTS

Chicago.-"Mis-ter Roosevelt is an
awful nice man and l think that his
new party is just the grandest thing.
Don't you? And it's got such a cute
name, too. l think Bull Moose Is
just dear. Don't you? ?" And the femi-
nine enthusiast, who was one of fifty
gathered in the parlors of the Audi
torium hotel to help the good work
along turned with suddenly raised
eyebrows and stared after fellow sis
Ter in the cause who was veering in
TO the meeting-room under the very
latest thing in picture headgear.
and woman of her years.
too the mumbled comment of Ted
dy's evangelist finished.
The meeting was theoretically tea
party given bv the combined suffrage
organizations. the Illinois Equal Suf-
tfage association and the Political
Equality league. No tea was served.
however, and the women devoted their
energies to encomiums of Roosevelt
and "his" marty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14

Score by innings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
.>>%>>>>>>>%~~~
COAST LEAGUE GAMES.

) >%~e ~>~~~~>> /
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09

I'm es iur3 gu iagen: es mar elm
Sriumpb5ug, in benz mir ben braoen
9iitteImonn %einboIien. Infer Sif9s
dIteffer belt f6on auf benz 9abnbOf,
oIs Der gliid!i1e @epinner ons 4bz
tell perlieB, cine feline Nnfpra@e
uno f6IoB NIT sinem breifa9en o@ut
Nob = 9urra" auf ben 9eloen bes
Soges.
Damn eing es our Siegesfeisr.
Das fiIberne Gbren3eiden unO bic
b~ergoIOete 3ignrettenOole, bic er nerz
f9ipDmmen" bate, ginsen bon 9onb
au Sonb, unO Spif9enbur9 begoB
man Ii9 podsr bic Nafe. Riittsls
NOM troy isines Srainings notirs
Ii9 ou9. SEPT rief man: .RiitteIs
mann, er5Gble!" limb er er3dbIte
nit Dor 5reube unO Sett gerOtetsn
@angen:
.ainber, bas tpor Elm f6orfes
Gennenl Orsi damn gingen an ben
Start, jeber nit benz @eoonfen, bic
Ronturren3 gu gstpinnen. Mein
Srainsr CAB mir nod einige 9erz
boItungsmaBregeln, bonn rief Der
Starter: 3u @ofer bite! Sinh
bic 6erren 3eitne6mer fertig9 Sinh
bic 9erren fertig2 - M9tung! Sos!
SD ging nit mG9tigem 0Rui@ an
bic SpiBe beg 5elbes unD bsboIte
bic Giibrung Big our Menbe. Da
rutfde id, tpie f9on 70 oft, ouf benz
slatten 8Oben aus. gls i9 nufIebe,
linb meme @egner auf unb babon.
4ber i9 babe ben Wlut nod nidt
b~erIoren. 9interber nit allen &rGf=
ten! unb bic leBte Wenbe gelingt
mir better. Nit bei6en lie9e i'd
glei9, aIs mir in bic lebte 8a6nz
ldnge seben. SEPT beginnt Elm
&ompf ouf 2sben unb Sob! Ropf
an ROpf fdmpfen mir ber5tpeifelt, =
nur nod aebn Meter trennen uns
bonn 3teI unb ... boIt, bait, bd
babe i'd ols Sieger angeT9loeen."
Wir gratuIierten benz @IiidIi9en
INNER pisber unO fpieber. Sin fa=
mDfer &erl, biefer Riittelmann!-
PROT, RiitteImann!" rDas bGtten
mir Dir ni9t 3ueetrout, Iieber &iit=
felmann!" l1n6 f9iittelten ibm im<
mer BON nerem bic Danb, unb irons
fen cine GIaf9e no9 Der dnberer,
bob Die SsttbOrrGte unferes Wirtes
total uuf bic Reiss singsn.
4ber unfere 6reube unb unfer
StOla folIten nur cine Na9t bouern.
0enn f9on om anberen Sage Iefen
mir in Der 3eitrng ben Sportberi9t:
r9as @rmunterungs6onbiiberbono
f9pimmen tpurbe leioer elm swim
over, ba tpegen grtrantun9 feines
ein5ieen @ssners ttur &iittelmanr
Ger G9pimmtlrb) am Start erz
f9ien. 9iefer Iegte bic @trede in
mdBiger 3eit 3uriid, Der preis tpurz
be ibnt auerfannt."
Set bieTem Sage meiDet RorI
Nugur &iittelmann unferen Rreis.
gr aiirnt uns, Iagt man, neil er 3tpei
bIarle 2oppen fir ben Stegesfett be-
.3oblen muBte, unb neil mir i'm fiir<
BERLIN feline 9eiitungsfGbisteit ni9t
re9t glauben nollen.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09
saS MtroRt@on.

Nus @einbeim in 8a6en pur6e
iiingft Elm b0berer Gesierungsbeams
ter nod langidbriger SGtigteit in cine
anbere Stabt ber5eBt. Mie INNER,
fanb elm er6ebenbes MbI9ieosfeIt ftatt.
Nm anberen Sage erbielt bonn Der
Meinbeimer Mn5eiger nod cine orOs
nbme, fir ben S9eiDenben febr
f9meideIbafte poetif9e ginfenbung,
bic Der abnungsIole &pllege gerne
aufnabm. @s itanb bann obenbs i'm
%genannten 8latte gu lefen:
u9errn @e9eimen Negierungsrat
Steiner gum Mbf9teb gepibmet:
gebIi9 par bic Jeierftimmung
Sn bes G9par5en NDlers HGumer.
Niemals fab man an @erebrung
0ort elm 9lei9es lteberf9Gumen.
BON 8epeifen an 8eliebtbeit
SIMMER neue f9Iugen bur9 80.
@s erfiIlt elm Muni9 uns beute:
9oIt's aud 10 in Sffenburg!
Sngenieur Mt.
Nun brau9te Der ouf bieIe ber3li9e
Deiie @erobf9iebete nur bic Mnfongs=
bu9ifaben N-t-n-b-b-t-e-6
Der ein3elnen @erfe bieies Mtroiti=
dons gu leIen. Inn cine gan3 onbere
gefpertuns feiner perfOnli@teit un6
Sdtigteit in Meinbeim gu erbolten.
Ser 6err @ebeimrct bat bic Rlage
eeeen ben bsrantportlihen Rebatteur
aneeftrengt unb bieier unsliidli4e
fu9t nod benz freunbIi9en ginIenber
bes @ebi9tss. 9offentli9 finbet ct
i'm, bomit Der eisentli9e S9ulbige
sur 8eftrnfung geaoeen mirb.
Mber zines 1T fi9tr: DieTer Rcls
Iege pirb in 3utunft ollie eingefanb=
ten @ebi9te ni9t nlr auf i6ren Sns
bait bur9lefen! gr pirb bic Nn-
fanqsz unb Gnbbuhfaben gendu NIT
beiBem Bemiib'n ftuOieren unO fi6er
nod swif9en ben 3eiIen IOsor na4
tonfis5ierli9en Sa9en Tufen.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09

@Or @ert@t. &iAter:
Sinh sic Derbeiratst, M~nsetlcgt.r?~
.Mngetlugtsr: ryiein. dber fterbltH
Derlisbt!"
3nrei9en0er @runo.
Qsbrer: vMorum bift Du eetterH
niGt in Der G9ule eepeieng"
GniIer: sd mar frant.A
Qebrsr: u1os fir cine RrGntbett
battef Du Oenn9"
@@aIer: ~Dasine SADIE mar ssr'
r;Rtn."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
BOLT CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE

o
n
The ed
Harris OF
of
Ohio Norton of Oklahoma swift of Oregon MITCHELL OF
Penn Way
suddenly thrown by j. j.
out He OF
Of
sullivan cried
uSA
Rooseve shouted
Thayerc
he
had
Jam
Come back here, Heney. a Yourself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

The mass meeting followed a stormy
session OF the Roosevelt leaders held
earlier in the evening. There were
present "Biir' Finn, OF Pittsburg:
Senator Dixon, the Roosevelt cam
paign; Governor Hadley. OF Missouri.
Senator Borah. OF Idaho, and all the
other leaders. and IN addition. the
chairmen of the various Roosevelt
state delegations. The meeting was in
session for twenty minutes, In which
time Colonel Roosevelt made fat
declaration OF his refusal to abide by
the decision az tho convention AZ It
now stands.
Every leader present was sent out
At top speed to call together the nen-
bsrs OF hts delegation. MsEaphone
announcements were made. Messen-
gers were dispatched IN every direc-
ton. In ten minutes every RnessvsI,
delegate I'm or near the Congress hotel
was In tho F7orentins room. The
ineerinG was called 10 order At IL
o'clock by Finn. II was necessary
for him 10 rap several minutes be-
fore he could be heard. He said:
Gentlemen. sixty-two out of sixty
four Of the PsnnsyfvAnia sieiesstiee.
have voted to leave this convention.
We spent twn houxs djsnusstnr the
proncaiT3cn. TheS ssy Their a2ay =
- E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

more important than any they ma4
have in November. You delegated
have witnessed the action OF the mad
tional committee. "A
III this thing lis to continue VI
might as well quit holding nationa
conventions and turA It over to Pens
rose. Murphy and Big Stcve.' and
the rest OF their kind. II II ba1s
enough to have to fight them In every
state and every insular possession. btl&
II 10 worse TO have TO go up agatna0
bunch Ike this M
e. e. CarrinEton. Dr.. the mambers o{
the credentials committee from Mary
land, interrupted: II just left the err
denyiais committee. told them u
was ashamed TO stay there" n
WHO was tho chairman. shou(s
Z voice. - s ss3
'.Dsvine." gsss
The name was greeted with htae1S
Il said considered II 4 dAarArA x
sit In such committee, and wQS1z X
walk out and did H." said CnrSlS
ton. 7E2z
.ifarAh far Mary,aaA Z. ~ =.
shout. sF Il mi;
They ~ouidn;t lei ~ have nlni11 i11'
lapAAfs aex NJ 1uhucitx. Int
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

Today has been very busy day in
the contest department.. The tele-
phone has been ringing almost con-
stantly. and each mail brought votes
and inquiries. and We have had many
fair visitors. You see the announce
ment of that hundred dollar reward
In creating no end OF excitement
among all the girls far and near. Sew
sral have already avowed their inten-
ton OF winning that golden prize, ana
II bids fair To be a very interesting
contest.
One young lady came In the office
today who told up when she read
that announcement In the paper she
began 10 think of all the things she
could buy with that much money and
she made up her mind she would
make Eaed fr1r== M Ei1u Inst
no time. but started rtght ont.
An amusing thing happened today
whsn utttG hoy Same rant4nK IN. tAs