davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
STRUCK out oy maritime 9, BY Baca.

struck out oy maritime 6 by Baca,
3.
Tho Wlnslow team was reinforced
by an infield. excepting first station.
from southern California. The im-
ported players were on their way TO
Las Vegas To join the MaroOnS. This
bunch stopped OF at Winslow long
enough 20 play game. and came ON
with the Apprentices as far as Aibu-
querQue this morning.
The Apprentices made great big
hlt with the Wlnsiow fans, AZ they
played classy game against older
heads. and were warmly invited TO re-
turn and play again In the near flu
ture
The winslow boys saw that Albu-
aueruue had "a royal good time The
umpire was W. q. Kelly. and although
there were many close decisions Il
was unanimously agreed that both
teams received fair and square deal
an the way through. Attendance, goo.
Line up:
WiEslow--Smith. third base. Walsh,
short stop; Willis second base. Ar
lille. left field; Weir. catcher; Lob
mann. right field; Dutch, first base
Vaughn, center field: Baca. pitcher.
Albuquerque Coen, short stop;
Gonzales. third base: Chavez, catcher.
HOLSTER, center field; Trosello, first
base. Hartline, pitcher. Rudolph. left
field: Burns. second base; Hidalgo,
right field.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
SAN JOSE DOVES LOSE
TO OLD TOWN BROWNS

% took the Old Town Browns ten
innings to beat the san Jose Doves
yesterday and the Brownies had "a
hard time accomplishing the task at
that. The Browns finally won out by
the score of - to 2, but were led "a
merry chase by the iaus from san
Jose. The Doves tied the score IN
The ninth. making Il ~ TO IL, and
Knocking oliver Platero. the crack
Indian school pitcher out Of the box
Chavez was sent in go relieve Platero
and probably saved the day for the
Brownies, who annexed three runs IN
the last round. The batteries; Doves,
Armiio and Tartagila Browns:
oliver. Chavez and Naldevalde.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
FOUR A TEAM IS
DEFEATED BY
WINSLOW
Albuquerque Apprentices Are
Trimmed by Arizona Aggre-
cation, Five to One; Game
Was Fast and Classy.

Ia "a game played ia Z hour and
80 minutes, with both teams playing
league BAH, the Albuquerque Appren-
tlces were detected hy Winsiow SUM
dag. by the score % o 80 /. In the
first inning this -Four A team became
"a trifle Wild and let Ia three unoarR-
ed runs IN the third the Winslow
aggregation brought In one more tally,
and another Ia the afta frame. This
against the Apprentices one run in
the second Inning. There was no
more scwfidg Albuquerque secured
eight sarotics en Bara's delivery. as
Against six hy WINSTON OF Hartline
The score by innings
Albuquerque ..,.4...0to 00O cool
WinslOw ..........30i OiO 900
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
DONOVAN BELIEVES HE
CAN HANG m ON SAlOk o..

Jimmy Donovan, who looks. talks
and acts like pug" and VINO ~ TO
appear In the semi-wind ND tonight
against the Congo Kid. of Memphis,
believes hc can hang Il on the smoke
inside OF the time limit
"Aie for the Congo from the first
bell" said Donovan today. ANY old
time get Ia on the Smoke. watch
me. But at that, I amt undercsti-
mating this guys strength. i've fol-
lowed his record for years and know
who he has beaten. I'm In good
shape TO stand the ten stanzas and
believe me. the Congo viii have to go
some II he wants to beat me-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
Telegraphic Sport Briefs

Crook. Col--Charlcy Pierson of
Denver. knocks out Kid saurer Of
Crook in three rounds. After a ave
minutes rest Pierson then disposes of
Jack Blair. OF McCook. Neb., in four
rounds with "A knockout.
Denver phil Kearney local light
weight, signs for fifteen round OOut
with Eddie Johnson OF Pueblo. They
viii light at AnlOnitu, COL on juno
IS.
Paris-rhc Prix du Jockey cluO--
the French Derby, at the Chantilly
coursc-was won sunday by a rank
outsider, Prince Mural's Friant III, at
22 To 1. August Belmonts AmoureX
III finishing second The French
Derby is a threc-year-old event at
one mile ana half II was worth
this year $4,000.
Los Angcles--With surprising
burst OF speed, which placed her far
m the lead at the very outset. the
yacht Sea Farer. Captain Norris, Of
san Francisco. crossed the starting
line ln the annual traus-Paclflc Yacht
race from san Pedro 70 Honolulu al
one o'clock sunday afternoon.
Following the Sea Farcr was the
Hawaii OF Honolulu, Captain stroud !
the Lurlino. san Pedro, Captain liur-
ric. and the Matoosh Of Victoria, u. c..
Captain Ashe ia the order named.
The start of the fourth annual race
TO Honolulu could scarcely have been
under more favorable conditions. An
Immense gallery OF private and
public craft was out 60 escort the
racers 20 sea. with fair weather Il
MAS expected the winner OF TIE race
would reach Honolulu within fourteen
days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
FANS WILL SEE SCRAP
SAYS MEMPHIS PERFORMER,

Bring on Donovan" * the Congo's
ultimatum, delivered today. "IIe will
find nae Whiting And IN come back
every round. believe me. I've been I'm
too many scraps to have anything
pat over on me, Anyway ! need the
money and want the long end ~ the
purse Keep careful eye ON the
Congo Kid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
.vE RTRzIx

s. s.
in
all
of all blood
absolutely safe and harmless remedy y made
and bark each q which in daily use in some form by physicians
everything to purity the blood and a. the same time supply the
oaEh Sores and Ulcers Skin Disease soe ooatesou Blood Poison
has purified this blood Book containing much valuable noa
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

There In no real need of anyone
being troubled with constipation
Chamberlain's Tablets viii cause an
agreeable movement OF the bowels
without any unpleasant effect Give
them a trial For sale by All drug
Rists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

A bilious. haif-sick feeling. loss OF
energy. and constipated bowels can
be relieved with surprising prompt
ness Ny using HERBiNE. The first
dose brings Improvement. q few doses
puts the system Ia fine Vigorous con-
dillon. Price soc. Sold by an drug
ulDfa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

ToDAY's GAMES

National League.
50. Leuis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati az Boston 1.-TWO games }
pittsburg at New York.
American League.
No games scheduled today.
Western League.
NJ games scheduled today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

Denver Lightweight Believes
He Can Put Texan Away
Well Within Limit; Cant
Knock Me Out" Claims the
Dallas Boy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

" - now tell known that not more
than one ease Of rheumatism IN ten
requires any Internal treatment what
ever. All that 10 needed - a free ap-
piicatlon of Chamberlain's Imminent
and massaging the parts a each ap-
pncaiion, TRY u Ond see how quick
~ a will relieve the pain and sore
ness Sold hy ~ drusgisis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

Lincola, o; Sioux city, ..
Al sioux CITY. a. "a. n
sioux City ~. goo COS l00--f 8
I.mooln ..... 100 ioi i2o-e az 1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

flOston, q; ChicaPO, 4.
At Chicago: x. a. II.
Boston ....iOO O3O O2O--G s 1
Chicago ..... 300 600 100 3
Batteries--w Wood and Cady; Lanse
and Block.
G'ihladelplia. 4; Detroit, q.
At Detroit; X. n. n.
Philadelphia SOC Ole OO2--S IL o
Detroit ...., ,0iO zoo O2i--6 "A z
Battcrfes.--P Plank and Egan. Dubuc
and Stannge.
ST. Louis New York. rain.
Cleveland Washington, rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

nrookIan. s. 81. Ill. Z.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gaine Dust
poned; rain,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
SATURDAYS GAMES.

Pit,sburg, 5; Ncw York, 4.
rtts.t,,,rp Al. II. II
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

Topeka. n Omaha, 4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

Al Brooklyn ~ r. e
Isl. Louis .lOl 600 0Oi i0--4 II ?
Brooklyn 900 0e2 DOL iI--5 2
Cincinnati, q; Boston, 3.
Al Boeton. h. n. r..
Boston ....0tO 600 li0--3 10 o
Cincinnati ...Oi2 00i Oll--6 s 8
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha, S-5 topeka. III.
AZ Topeka---First game: Il. III. Il.
Omaha 002 600 1903 3
Topeka .... .OOo 900 coil .
Batteries Hall and Johnson;
Young and schmidt.
Second game: II. II. Il.
Omaha ...0lS 900 OtO--5 ?
Topeka ..... 600 coo 010---i 1
Batteries Robinson and Johnson;
BRANDON and Chapman.
sioux city ~; Lincoln. =.
AZ Sioux City u. n Il.
IlncoiR t....O2O 00O 600 G /
sioux City ...O7O 210 O2s-i2 10 .
Batteries Palmer. Doyle and
Stratton: white and CadmaE.
wichita, s; Des Moanes, q.
Al wichita: R.H. L..
Des Moines 0OO coo oOo--O 6
Wichita ....O coo ell 42"--S 10 /
Batteries Rogge and McGraw,
Elllns and Clemens.
1t. Joseph, Q; Denver, :.
At Denver: r.. H. Il.
Denver Or Geo O23---7 rs .
Isl. Joseph ...43O 100 iOl--9 IA
Batteries-K cnworshy and Spahr,
Block: Johnson, Woidrtng and Cos
set.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

llnslon. b, ChicnRo. 4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.

DCs Muincs, :; Wichita. =.
~ Wichita; H. II. ~
800. 600 000 ellis y 3
Des Momes O00 si3 00O--7 10 q
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
His Fortunate
Mistake
1t Brought Him Good
Luck
By cLARIssA MAcKIE

o~o%o~o~o~o@to o~o~o~o~o%o~6
From the window of his luxurious
private parlor Dick Lewis looked down
at the brilliant color and continuous
movement of life on Fifth avenue. The
great hotel which he had entered with
awe and some misgiving in his new
role of millionaire mine owner was sit
uated on the fashionable thoroughfare,
and his rooms were on the fourth floor.
From his windows he had an excellent
view of the daily parade of wealth and
fashion, and he had soon wearied of it.
He was a stranger in New York, and
because of his natural reserve and reti-
cenee he had not yet been discovered
by those human vultures of society
whose instinct it is to prey upon the
guileless newcomer and separate him
from his money. AS a matter Of fact,
Dick Lewis had renowned cards and
gambling of any sort ever since one
night in a Gold Creek mining camp
when he had witnessed the killing of
three men over game Of poker.
There was no one to know that he
was stranger in the city-a raw west
erner who had made a lucky strike in
Nevada and who had come to the
great metropolis to see life and to
spend his money. So far he had been
safe.
As he looked down at the continuous
stream of automobiles and carriages in
the broad avenue, at the multitude Of
strangers, a sense of loneliness as
sailed him for the first time since his
arrival. He turned from the window
and picked up the morning paper.
''If this is all there is to New York."
he muttered grimly, 81 guess I'll hike
back to Gold Creek and settle down in
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-03-19
Tho Black Of the Eve.

The invariable blackness of the pupil
Of the eye was a puzzle to scientific
men until Professor Helmholtz showed
it to be the necessary effect Of refrac-
ton. Sufficient rays are reflected from
the bottom of the eye to render visible
the parts there situated. but since these
reflected rays in emerging from the
eye must traverse the same ocula
media through which they passed In
entering the eye it is evident that they
must undergo the same refraction
which they underwent as entering rays.
only in an opposite direction. The re
suit of this is that the paths OF the
emerging and entering rays coincide.
and the former will therefore return to
the source whence as incidental rays
they originally started. There is moth
ing in the pupil to reflect light-in fact,
1t resembles a window looking into q
dark room.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-03-19
BRANDED BRIDES.
Novel Betrothat Customs of the Ma
tives of New Guinea.

Novel betrotnat customs OF the MA"
tives of New Guinea.
So far as proposals of marriage are
concerned, In New Guinea it is always
leap year, for In that island the men
consider 1t beneath their dignity to no
tice women, much less to make over
lures Of marriage. Consequently the
proposing is left to the women to do.
When the ebony belle falls in love
with man she sends a piece Of string
to his sister or, If he has no sister, to
his mother or another Of his lady rela-
tives. Then the lady who receives the
string tells the dusky masher that the
particular damsel is In love with him.
No counting follows. however, for it is
considered beneath a New Guinea gen.
tleman's dignity to waste time In such
a pursuit. If the man thinks he would
like to wed the lady he meets her alone,
and they decide straight away whether
to marry or drop the idea.
In the former case the betrothsl Is
announced. The man Is then marked
on the back with charcoal, while a
mark Is actually cut into the woman's
skin
No breach Of promise actions are pos
sible in New Guinea, though If the lady
is Tilted her friends may hunt her lover
up and "go'' for him. On the other
hand. If the dark damsel prove faith
less she Is liable to be beaten by her
betrothed If he catches her.-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-03-19
BUILT FOR WASHINGTON.
A Philadelphia House the President
Refused to Occupy.

- BnIiauetPHid uouSo the HrSooont
Refused to Occupy.
The second year of Washington's ad-
ministration the seat Of government
was removed from New York to Phil
city, Washington. was In building, and
the legislature of Pennsylvania voted q
sum of money to build house for the
president, perhaps with some hope that
this might help to keep the seat of the
general government In the capital, for
Philadelphia was then considered as
the capital Of the state.
What was since the University of
Pennsylvania was the structure erect
ed for the purpose. But as soon as
General Washington saw its dimen-
sions and good while before 1t was
finished he let 1t be known that he
would not occupy it and should GER
tainly not go to the expense of pur-
chasing suitable furniture for such q
dwelling, for it Is to be understood In
those days of stern republicanism no
body thought Of congress furnishing
the presidents house, or If perchance
such a thought did enter into some
aristocratic head it was too unpopular
to be uttered.
President Washington therefore rent
ed house of Mr. Robert Morris
Market street between Fifth and Sixth
on the south side and furnished II
handsomely but not gorgeously.-Ex-
change.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-03-19
ASciientihc
Experiment
In the Matter of Amatory
Waves
By F. A. michel

O~OWO@O&OWOWOO %O&O%OWO@OWo
Professor John Oldershaw was forty.
He had never married and gave as a
reason for not doing SO that he had
never met woman between whom
and himself the amatory vibrations
were in unison. For" he claimed,
that constitutes love-. just as yibra-
tons between instruments meet, some
producing harmony and some discord."
what remarkably analytic brain
you have, professor remarked his old
and tried friend, Mrs. Terwilliger, who
sat darning the family stockings.
"All wave matters are, of course, In
a way theoretic. We first establish a
theory, then note If the conditions are
fulfilled In practice. For instance, we
press button and thus ring an electric
bell. This tells US that the electric
wave current has acted on the bell.
II a man takes the hand Of certain
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-03-19
Water "a Food.

In the light of certain statistics CIV
en- by W. ]. MCGEE In the Worlds
Work the old sentence of dread and
water" does not, at all events, sound
like starvation rations. For man and
other animals water is the leading
food. The average human ration is
some six pounds daily, four and one
half liquid and one and one-half nomi-
nally solid. A pound Of grain is the
equivalent of two tons Of water used
by the growing wheat and a pound of
beef the equivalent Of fifteen to thirty
tons Of water consumed by the beeves
chiefly In the form of feed. and the
adult who eats 200 pounds each of
bread and beef in a year consumes
something like a ton of water in drink
and the equivalent Of 400 tons in bread
and 1000 tons in meat, or 4,401 tons
In all
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-03-19
HEARD A BIG CONNECTION.
Two Boys Who Stumbled Upon One Of
the Great Scenes In History.

Two Boys Who Stumbled Upon One Sf
the Great Scenes In History.
Ed Howe tells the following story in
the American Magazine:
$50 little that is really exciting or
worth while has happened in my life
that 1 am greatly interested in Jim and
Dan Ayers, who run restaurant in the
town where l live. Something really
happened to them once upon time,
and when go to their restaurant en-
Joy hearing them tell about it.
when they were boys they lived on
a farm in Virginia. have heard them
say their postoffice was Sudley Springs.
One Sunday morning their father start
ed them to Sunday school, and, after
they had loitered along the way mile
or two, Jim Ayers remarked a commo-
ton over beyond what they called the
Big Woods.
What's thatT Jim asked, stopping.
at was getting late by this time, and
Dan replied:
"T don't know, but we'd better hur-
ry up and get to Sunday school or wen
get whipping
"Then they hurried on, but the COM
motion over beyond the Big Woods
broke out again family, but it was very.
unusual, and Jim stopped and listened.
He had never heard anything like it be-
fore, although he was big boy twelve
years old, and, after listening awhile.
he said:
pm oyoipor ouoy. fhorn,
"Better not Dan said. You know
father whips hard
"But the strange commotion contin-
ued, so Jim said he was going, whip
ping or no whipping. Dan followed,
but kept saying they would catch 1t
when they returned home
''They walked and walked and walk
ed. All the time the commotion over
beyond the Big Woods became more
pronounced, but they couldn't tell what
it was They forded streams and were
chased by strange dogs, but kept on
from 10 O'clock in the morning until
O'clock in the afternoon. They had
nothing to eat, and they didn't know
that they could ever find their way
back, because they were in country
strange to them. But they kept on,
and a little after o'clock, as a reward
for their perseverance, they walked
into the battle of Bull Run. 1 never
before heard of boys going anywhere
and finding anything as great as they
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-03-19
Mrs.Hughes'
Opportunity
She Awaited Herself of 1t,
but Never Explained
BY EDNA RATHBONE

6%o~o~o%o~o~oo@o%o~o~o~o~o
Mrs. Mortimer Hughes, a young Wild
ow, returned from theater party, dis
robed and got into bed very much dis
gruntled. A certain Franklin Hooking
had been one of the group at the thea
ter and afterward of a supper party at
the Berrys'. Mrs. Hughes had exer-
cised all her arts Of coquetry on Mr..
Hooking and had been piqued that he
had given her no response. They were
both used to playing at the game Of
love, and she did not know whether he
was feigning Indifference toward her
or really feeling it. As to her own
heart, Mr.. Hooking knew no more
about it than she knew about his. They
lived next door to each other and had
begun to show a mutual interest from
projecting balconies, alike on each
house. and in other ways continued
principally by the lady. An acquaint-
ance and the gentleman's introduction
into the Iady's set were the result.
Mrs. Hughes lay trying to hit upon
method by which she might force Mr..
Hocking's hand 1t mattered not to
her whether his indifference were real
or feigned. What she wanted was to
bring him to her feet But, tired and
sleepy, her inventive powers were not
In good condition, and she finally doEed
or without having laid any plan.
Mrs. Hughes was awakened by hear
ing the front door shut downstairs.
She listened and heard some person or
persons moving below. The servants
slept above, and there could be no one
belonging to the house on the main
floor. Living without any male pro-
tector, Mrs. Hughes kept telephone
instrument on stand at the head of
her bed and rang up the police, asking
them to come to her Immediately.
She had scarcely done so when her
bedroom door opened and an electric
light just inside of it was turned on.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-03-19
rh. First erie canaIboat.

The William Tell was the first boat
to pass over the Erie canal from Buff
falo to Albany and down the river to
New York. Her cargo consisted entire
ly Of hogsheads, barrels and bottles Of
Lake Erie water, part Of which was
mingled with the waters Of the bay of
New York on the occasion Of the great
fete in celebration of the opening of
the wonderful waterway. Her passen-
gers included Governor De Witt Clin-
ton, the leader in the canal enterprise,
and delegation of statesmen and dis
tinguished persons from foreign lands
and various parts of the United States
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-03-19
Hia PARTING Request.

Augustus Caesar was a wise ruler.
and when he died it was said of him
that "he had found Rome brick and
left it marble" He literally patronized
men of letters. and the ''Augustan age"
Is a phrase applied to any era distin-
guished for literature and the arts. On
the approach of his death. it is said,
Augustus called for a mirror and ar
ranged bis hair. He then asked those
about him if he had played his part
WELL On their answering in the at
firmative he said after the manner of
the actors. Then, fareweI-and APP
nlaudw
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-03-19
pomastio Troubles.

Husband-What's the matter. DEAR
Why do you look so worried2
Wife-Oh, I've just got everything
all ready for Mrs. Meatleigh's visit.
I've done up all the curtains and pill
lowshams and bureau covers and cen
terpieces. and they're all spick and
span.
Husband Well, II everything Is In
such apple pie order why look so dis.
consulate about It?
Wife bursting into tears)-Oh, just
know as soon as she sees them she'll
know | cleaned everything all up be-
cause she was coming.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-03-19
Tn. csIt;o Alternative.

In the speech of so highly developed
a people as the Celts there is no equiv
alent to yes" Thus it happens that
you shall never hear an Irish waiter
pronounce the shibboleth "yessir'' of
his English confrere, for he invariably
expresses an affirmative by some such
phrase as Il shall. sir" ut is, sir
BIackwood's Magazine
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-03-19

"Myra, how long has Joe Nevius been
going with your"
About eighteen years."
THAT seems an awfully long time"
Eyes; | sometimes wonder If Joe's
ever going to ask me to marry him.
San Francisco Chronicle
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-03-19
RI. old and the New.

The old fashioned bride who was
lowered with a stack of bedquIlts now
has q daughter who is going to bring
her husband truthful Of lingerie
Galveston News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-03-19

Saving comes too late when You ge
to the bottom. Seneca.