davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
THIS S MY SIND BIRTHDAY"

Douglas Tilden, the well known
sculptor was born in Chico, California
May /, 1860. At an early age he lost
his hearing as a result OF scarlet fever
lie was educated at the California
state Institution for the Deaf and af-
ter his graduation in 1879 was an in
structor in the institution for some
Years. He studied sculpture in New
York and Paris and since 1888 has de-
voted himself 70 the art. Prom 1884
until 1900 he was professor of sculp-
ture in the Mark Hopkins Art insti-
tute OF the University OF California.
Among Mr.. Tilden's notable works are
The Baseball Player" In Golden Cate
lark, san Francisco, The Bear Hunt
which attracted much attention at the
Chicago worlds fair: 1.-THE Football
Players owned by the University of
California, ard memorials to Spanish
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

At the opening of Tie advisory coun-
Gil Of the new Chinese republic this
week. President Yuan Shi I<ai deliver
ed his first presidential message. It
was in the form Of a speech at the
opening session Of the advisory coun-
Gil which is the provisional Senate of
the new government. The executive
and his advisors will strive to main
tain order in all provinces, and bring
about the steady progress Of the ma
tion and the preservation Of external
friendships. which the president said.
are necessary C. the existence Of Chi
ma. Yuan expressed his gratitude to
the foreign powers for their peaceful
aud just attitude towards China ana
urged that all foreigners be treated
with friendship and candor. If the new
government persists in this attitude
and is able to carry out the proposed
reforms China will take It's place
among the enlightened nations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
KEEPING our OF MEXICO.

The sentiment of Americans il
strongly against interference with IN,
affairs of Mexico. We have troubles
enough OF our own.
President Taft and his advisers
share in the general opinion of Amer
leans that Intervention in Mexico is
TO be avoided If possible. Already the
president has shown that he will 10
everything in his power 10 prevent
war.
The Mexicans have their destiny IN
their own hands. They can set up any
government they like. and they can
change presidents as often as they
like. and 1t is OF no concern 10 the
United States. The assumption on the
part of some Americans that this gov
eminent has a right To dictate to
Mexico in any way whatever is mere
intrusion and mischief making. There
is nothing in the Monroe doctrine or
in any other doctrine that gives the
United States a right 10 complain IL
Mexico should set up a monarchy. if
IL should see ut to do SO. The Mex
leans are masters OF their own coun-
try
It is only when Americans are in
volved that the United States has any
right to take a hand in Mexican az
fairs. so long as American rights are
respected, there is no danger that
President Taft will interfere in any /
matter south OF the Rio Grande.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
BY NIkOLA TESLA,
Inventor

This will be accomplished in three feldthe transmission of
egen the transport Of bodies and conveying
the energy necessary the of modern life
If carefully analysed all the clashes between ma
tons and their disastrous results be traced the physical impos
sbiy of getting close Annhate thought
and action and YOU will give UNBOUNDED OPPORTUNITIES
TO THE ECONOMIC, HEALTHFUL AND PEACEFUL DEVEI.
OPMENT OF MANKIND. This humiliation of distance will be
brought about by the TRANSMISSION OF ENERGY WITH
OUT WIRES.
The step will be the transportation of bodies materials
through the medium of FLYING MACHINES OPERATED
FROM WIRELESS PLANTS The introduction of power for this
purpose will away with the that now confront aerial
navigation and make travel through entirely safe and COM
Portable The third step will take much longer realization
but will ultimately be accomplished by the general introduction
wireless power for all necessities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
A LansIng dlspatch 80.

a Lansing dispatch says
VIII Gov. Osborn's name appear o
the Republican ticket as candidats
for governor at the coming primaries
For the past week there has been a
persistent rumor about the state house
that certain persons who desire TO see
the governor make the race despite
his declaration, have been obtaining
names of enrolled voters on a petition
that will be sent TO the secretary OF
states office at Lansing. \ close per-
sonal friend Of the governor who Is IN
Lansing today. says he knows that
such n movement Is on. and that
enough names will be obtained In n
short time TO place the governor in
the race second time. Inquiry at
the secretary's office reveals that only
AIS names Of enrolled voters are
necessary TO accomplish this end.
No petition have yet been received
at the secretary OF states office for
Gov. Osborn, but inquiry there devel-
ops that that department is reliably
Informed that such n move II on.
A remarkable fact that has demon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
IN MASSACHUSETTS.

The presidential preference primary
AZ Massachusetts, yesterday resulted In
ar equal break for Taft and Roosevelt
each getting eighteen delegates. The
presidents eighteen are all district
delegates. he having won in nine dis
tricts, The Colonel won ten district
delegates and captured the eight dele
gates -st-largc
The fact that Taft. the choice OF
the majority OF the voters Of the state.
failed 60 get a single delegate-at-large
shows the uncertainty OF primary cleo
tions as they are conducted in Mas
sachusetts. and makes their value
doubtful. II may seem strange to
many that Taft. although the popular
choice. should lose the deiegates-at-
large. But local issues entered into
the delegate large contest and
precluded "A true expression Of the
choice OF the voters for Taft and
Roosevelt. Senator Crane headed tho
Taft group of delegates and the
Roosevelt leaders had made a particu-
larry bitter attack on him. II APP
pears that this brought about the de-
feat Of the Taft group at the expense
of the president. In the districts &C.
was more OF free and open vote with
the national contest uppermost
So far as decisiveness is concerned
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

Wireless telegraphy Is tremcn-
dously valuable invention, especially
as it is associated with navigation.
The safety Of vessels and their human
cargoes is OF immensely greater mo-
ment than any private interests. There
is warrant enough for the govern
ments Of the world to take pro-
nounced and aggressive hand in its
regulation, even IL il involves govern
ment ownership. Such an institution
should be made Of the widest possible
benefit to humanity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

American war veterans in San Fran
cisco ANA Portland. ore.
His Royal Highness the Duke of
Connaught. Governor General of Can
ada, 81 years old today
James McCrea, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. "a years ola to-
day.
James Ford Rhodes, American his
torian. q years old today.
Rt Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, Roman
Catholic bishop of Sioux Fails. 50 years
old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

The houn' dawg song, according to
Knute Nelson. originated among the
Vikings. It all goes TO show that the
hardy Norsemen were able TO with
stand a wonderful amount Of suffer-
Ing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

Although they divided the Massa-
ohusetts delegation. Taft and Teddy
are not likely TO reach across the
Chasm and shake hands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

President Taft may be rather late
in getting into action. but his broad
sides seem to count
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

At all events the price of straw
berries is no higher than the false
bottoms Of their boxes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

Taft and r. r are both satisfied
over the results In Massachusetts. So
the rest Of us ought to be.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

the Massachusetts primary is disap-
pointing. II leaves the status OF the
race the same as before.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

John T. Winship of Saginaw, ex-
state chairman Of the Democratic
state committee, says he will not De
a candidate FOR delegate at large to
the national convention at Baltimore
Mr.. Winship says there Is nothing
varranting his endorsement for the
position. OF the six delegates at Large
ne says there should be contests for
only three. He says In recognition OF
valuable service. T.. o. Wood, nation
al committeeman, should be named
and that for the same reason t. c.
Shields should be chosen. For the
third, Lawton r. Hemans ought TO be
elected He says this has been the
policy OF the party and that IL should
follow this line for 1912. Mr. Winship
t. still for Harmon and declares the
report that he had driLted TO Clark
was an error
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
State Politics

The Nashville News and the Carson
City Gazette have called upon Rail-
road Commissioner Cassius l.. Glas-
gov TO come out as candidate for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor. Commissioner Glasgow's can
d.dacy has been rumored. but has not
50 far been officially announced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

Next to Investing in gold mines
staring an amateur garden loses the
most money.
Tourist trains on one of. the Pacific
railroads are equipped with electrical
cooking appliances and travellers are
encouraged to make use of them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

Champ Clark is going strong.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
WEDNESDAY, MAY I, 1912.

La Toilette also ran.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

II you would be a leader you must
set the pace sSat 30 .sslyg4-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"

16e0-First Colonial Congress met
in New York City.
1700-John Dryden. famous English
poet. died. Born in 1881.
17O7-Lesislative union Of Scotland
with England.
1sOS-Charles ". Of Spain abdicated
In favor of Bonaparte
1Si5-Georgetown College, founded
in 1889. chartered as a university.
1S45-Methodst Episcopal Church
organized at Louisville.
1S47-Corner-stone laid for the
Smithsonian Institution in Washing
ton.
1Sb2-Gen. Benjamin +. Butler took
possession OF New orleans.
1SSS-Lord Stanley of Preston APP
pointed Governor Gcreral of Canada.
1S9S-Amcrican squadron under
Commodore Dewey destroyed the
Spanish feet in Man Manila Bay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

Look at, think Of do and ncnoriz'
beautiful each day.
Alice Freeman Palmer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

To think OF IL; He knows me
Through and through.
And yet he loved me,
Tenderly and true.
Arthur Il. Rhipow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

Although the first Mrs. Astor is has
tening to America I'm response TO ca
blcs from her son. IL is hardly prob
able she will make her domicile in
her sons house when IT is occupied by
the second Mrs Astor.
This leaves the second Mrs, Astor
still in the possession of the family
mansion and In close contact with the
principal Astor heir. who is not yet of
age. For the coming five months he
will still be under the guidance Of the
trustees of the estate.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-02-03

II your children are subject to at
lacks of Group, watch for the first
symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off. For sale by The
Roscoe w. SmithCo
The broad ax., 1912-06-15
THE LITTLE SEVENTEEN MONTHS
OLD SON OF MR.. AND MRS. ].
GRAY LUCAS PASSED AWAY.

The first of the present week J. Gray
Lucas, Jr., the II months old little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gray Lucas, sos
E. Seth street, closed his eyes in death,
after suffering the greatest agony and
pain for four or five weeks.
On Tuesday funeral services were
held over its remains at their home,
which were conducted by Rev. A. ].
Carey, assisted by Rev. Moses jack
son, interment in lakewood Cemetery.
As an evidence that many people ad-
mired the little boy, who was the pie
ture of health and weighed 80 pounds,
before he was stricken down, Is floral
pieces were presented by loving friends
including the members of the Choral
Study Club, and by the members of the
Home Missionary Society of Grace
Presbyterian church.
Most of the floral offerings were
turned over to Provident Hospital fol-
the benefit of its patients.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas have the un
bounded sympathy of a large circle Ct
warm friends over the great loss which
they have sustained.
The broad ax., 1912-06-15
PROMINENT ROOSEVELT COL
oRED DELEGATES.

J. 1. Rodgers, Shreveport, La.
p. W. Howard, jackson, Miss.
John C. Daney, North Carolina.
Judson W. Lyons, Atlanta, Ga.
Hugo MeBeth, Baltimore, Md.
Attorney James H. Hayes, Richmond,
Va.
W. E. Mollison, Vicksburg, Miss.
Isaac Allen, New York.
Nelson Crews, Kansas City, Mo.
Major John r. Lynch, California.
DR.. James r. Wilder, Washington,
D. C.
Attorney W. H. Brown, Richmond,
Va. Col. H. A. Rueker, Georgia. John
C. Asbury, Pennsylvania. J. R. Pol
lard, Richmond. S. II. Hart, Florida.
E. H. Brunston, Georgia. A. Groves,
Georgia.
The broad ax., 1912-06-15
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM SULl
ER,s SHORT SPEECHES.

Congressman William Sulzer, who
has represented the great east side Oh
New York City in the lower house OF
congress for almost twenty years, and
who is at the present time hOnorably
and fearlessly serving as chairman OF
the Committee on Foreign Affairs IN
the House of Representatives, has IA
vored the writer with a neat little
book composed of his short speeches
and eloquent oratiOns.
His mastery tribute to Abraham
Lincoln is more than worth the price
of the book, which sells for % cents.
1t is a gem within itself. The book
is published by the ]. S. Ogilvie PUB
fishing Company, 81 Rose street, New
YORK City, and it will furnish good
reading to those who desire to familiar
ize themselves with the tremendous
amount of work which Mr.. Sulzer has
performed and the many measures
which he has succeeded in having en-
acted into laws, since he became a
member of Congress.
The broad ax., 1912-06-15
I. GARLAND PENN TO ENTER
NEW DUTIES.
Dr.. NJ. c. B. Mason as Secre-
tary Of the Freedmen's Aid
Society.

Cincinnati, O., June 10. Garland
Penn, who has Just been elected one of
the corresponding secretaries of the
Freedmen's Aid Society of the NJ. E.
Church to succeed Rev. DIR. NJ. C. B.
Mason, will resume the duties of his
new position in a few days. His head
quarters will be at 300 W. Fourth
street, this city. The position pays
$1,000 a year.
Rev. P. ]. Mavety, a white man, was
reelected corresponding secretary on
the first ballot and Prof. Penn defeated
DR.. Mason on the third ballot at the
recent General Conference of the NJ. E.
Church.
Prof. Penn was born in Virginia in
1867. After graduating from the
Lynchburg (Va.) High School, be
taught school for a few years. He was
commissioner of the Colored exhibit
at the Atlanta Exposition in 1895. he
was one of the leading spirits in the
Negro Young Feople s congress IN 1SJZ
and is the author of 'The Afro-Ameri-
can Press and Its Editors" For a
number of years he has been an as,
sistant field secretary of the Epworth
League.
The retiring corresponding secretary
was born in Louisiana in 1859. he
was educated at New Orleans Univer'
sity, Cannon Theological Seminary
and Syracuse University. he is a
speaker of ability. His connection
with the Freedmen's Aid Society be,
gan in 1891, when he was elected as
sistant field secretary. Within a few
months he was elected assistant cor
responding secretary and in 1896 wa:
elected senior corresponding secretary
The broad ax., 1912-06-15
He Suffered IL

Three strangers were in the Puun,.
smoker when one Of them turna5 :
another and asked:
"H-how f-f-f-far is It tito P. P.pJ,.,
burghY"
The man addressed made no replv
but got up and left the car. The en-,
terer then turned to the thirI man. VIII
gave him the information
A few moments afterwari the tb,,.
man met the one who had left the %,
and said:
See here. Why did you = out with
out answering when that man asked
you a civil question:
"D-d-do you think | w-w-wanted n
g-g-g-get m-my head knocked oT:" Va,
the answer.-Ladies' Home Journal
The broad ax., 1912-06-15
CONFERENCE OF THE NATIONAL
coIoRED DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE.

A call has been sent out by the Col
ored National Democratic League with
headquarters at Washington, ID. C., TO
the colored committeeman and repre-
sentatives of every Democratic Club
in the country connected with the
League to meet in Baltimore on June
oath next. The plan of representation
is to be one Committeeman at large
from every State with a eonferee to oe
elected by every Club.
The broad ax., 1912-06-15
HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
61st and LOOMS Boulevard
Thursday Evening, June 9Th.
PRIZE BABY CONTEST
with Results As Follows.

With Results As Follows.
Englewood Society turned out in
body to vote for the baby of their
choice at the Most Popular Baby"
contest given by the Hope Presby-
terian Church, 6lst and LOOMS Boule-
ward. The contest was given to raise
the balance of an Indebtedness incurred
by the church in putting in their new
pews.
The Judges were: Mrs. VIM. E. Har-
ris- Mrs. S. A. Watson and Mrs. Ger
trude Cranshaw, and the following
prizes were awarded:
First: Prizes awarded by The Amer
lean Life Insurance Company of Hi
nois, ~ West Adams Street:
First Prize: Jar of new Lincoln
uennies-Little Sarah Bostwiek,
months old, daughter of Mr.. and MIS-
Bostwick, 400 fremont st.
Second Prize: Juanita Washington,
. wears old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington and granddaughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Brumfeld, 1923 Indi-
ana Avenue.
Third Prize: Little Edward Brant-
lev C6 years old), son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Brantley, Gas Aberdeen Street.
Fourth Prize: Little Catherine Mar
shall, 3 years old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall, 62O2 Aberdeen Street.
Fifth Prize: Little Jessie Hill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill,
6045 Loomis Street e years old).
Prizes awarded by the Ladies of the
Church:
Prize for best dressed baby: Juanita
Washington, years old, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington, 5523 In
diana Ave, Silver Spoon.
Prize for smallest baby: Box of
talcum powder, Earl Ewing, Jr. G
months old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ewing, great-grandsOn of Mrs. Mack,
6I37 LOOMS Boulevard.
Prize for fattest baby: Little Lucille
Price IL months old, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Price, 6l27 Loomis Boulevard,
box of talcum powder.
Prize winners in the most popular
Baby Contest:
First Prize: Handsome doll; Little
Jessie Hill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hill, 6O45 Loomis st. e years
old).
Second Prize: Gold chain and lOeket:
Little Lewie Thompson, grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlborough, 55th Street
e years Old).
Third Prize: Gold ring: Little Ruth
French, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
French, 622S> Ada Street e years old.
Prize for cutest baby: Ethel Cleora
Harris, months old, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Harris, 1926 Marshfeld
Ave, and granddaughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Harris, Pastor of Shiloh Baptist
Church, silver spoon.
The broad ax., 1912-06-15

<4g
Chicago, Ill.
Ny Dear Editor:
The knights of Moses: Douglas,
Ga. No. l extends you an invitation
to be present or have a representative
at the convention June 9th and 2Sth
Atlanta, Ga, Pythians Castle Hall,
Edgewood Ave. & Butler st. There
will be Bishops of the Methodist
Church, Presidents of the State Bap-
fist conventions, Grand Masters Of
the Odd Fellows and Masonic Orders
and Grand Chaneellors of the f. of P.
Newspapers, Editors and many other
Leaders. The convention will devise
means and ways, and Attack at Once
every Law that DISTINGUISHES the
C,lored people, of their Rights as an
American Citizen? We will demand
of the Supreme Court of the Z. 5. A.
70 Define our Position If we are Amer
lean Citizens we want our Equal
Rights: of the Ballot of making Laws
that we are compelled to abide By:
If we are Aliens we want the right of
Citizenship Papers that every Foreign
Nation is Given. This Convention
will not talk But Act: We believe
the Laws that now are existing and
denying Millions of tax payers the
privilege of Voting or even the right
of asking for Public Schools to edu-
cate our children is Unconstitutional:
The Time has arrived and we must
make the stand if we ever expect
to: and demand the Rights of the
ever increasing Race and Coming
Generation: We ask for the approval
of YOUR Paper of this Great under
taking: and can we expect you to have
a representative with Us? and if you
can not arrange to have a represen-
tative Do you desire US to send you
the resolution and Proclamation that
we will Issue to the Public? Through
the mighty power of the Press Only
can we awaken our people of the
Preeipice that we now stand Upon:
Other states ar now agitating the dis
franchisement act: We should and
must demand our rights now if Ever:
You will please let US hear from you
by return mail your Approval or Dis
approval of our undertaking: for the
rights of Millions. The world is IN
vited: You have the privilege OF
Publishing this invitation if you De
sire.
Yours for the betterment OF the
Colored Race.
J.H. MOORE, Secy.
The broad ax., 1912-06-15
LARGE ROOSEVELT MEETING AT
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

An enthusiastic mass meeting was held
at Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday night,
June -, in the interest of the eandi-
.daev of Theodore Roosevelt. Speeches
were delivered by Hon. Nelson Crews,
Attorney James H. Hayes, Hon. John
C. Dancy. A. H. Miller and Isaac Allen.
Mr.. George W. Ellis presided.
A resolution was endorsed denoune-
ing Taft's Southern policy. There was
another meeting held last night at the
Pekin Theatre and prominent Politi-
clans delivered addresses.
The broad ax., 1912-06-15
The institutional Church,
1926 Dearborn st.
Rev. A. J. Carey, D. D, Phi, D.
Minister.

Rev. A J. Carey, D. D, Phi, D.
Minister.
Service tomorrow viii be inspiring
and uplifting.
DR.. C. T. Walker, ''The Black
SpurgeOn," viii preach.
At evening q special service viii be
held complimentary to the delegates
to the Republican National Conven-
tion. Among those who viii speak
win be the Hon. Henry Lincoln John
son, Deputy Grand Master, G. N. o.
Of o. F. and Recorder Of Deeds, Wash
ington, D. c.; Judge Joseph E Lee,
Jacksonville, Fla; Dr.. R. C. Ransom,
New York; Hon J. C. Napier, Regis
ter, o. s. Treas. and others.
Hon Charles Eagel, Secretary of
Commerce and Labor, q member of
the Cabinet of President Taft win
speak at the Institutional Church,
Monday evening, O'Clock
The broad ax., 1912-06-15
The Mod aCiaar.n

The word cigar occurs in a German
dictionary for the tirst time in 1913
and in the Dirtionnaire Of the French
Academic I'm 1895. Kant used the word
''ziggaro" IN lbs. In Spain at the
present day the word ''cigarro" means
a cigarette. for which they likewise
have the word "pitillOs." Their name
for a cigar is ''un puro."
The broad ax., 1912-06-15

Wednesday evening, at the home Of
her brother John Il. and Mrs. Price, 500
18th avenue, haywood, Miss May B.
Price was united in marriage to Mr..
Garfield Nancy, Rev. z. T. Martin Of
hcisting. The bride was goWned in
white Crepe Decline, trimmed IN Ouch
ess lace and seed pearls. The flowing
vel was caught up with orange bios
sons. It was q very fashionable wed
ding, and many guests were present
from all parts Of Chicago.
The broad ax., 1912-06-15

Eyes. sir" said the expert accounts,
who had spent a week in looking O's
the books. Il have found the As!
your financial difficulties at last
Then there's nothing to CO. ~
pose" sighed the Respondent me I,,'-...
"but to wind up my affairs.
Tribune-
The broad ax., 1912-06-15

mo" said Bill Squeezer. who va
down from Bodie the other day. no;
1 didn't go to Judge Podger's wedding
The notice said No cards, a1d In
darned II / can fool away a Vhos
evening where there's no chance o. 4
little four-bit ante"-Milwaukee ssn'
final