davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
By william F. Kirk.

81 ain Z going to be an actress -
declared the Manicure Lady.
"You ain II" said the startled
Head Barber. ''Most girls is, if they
are young and shapeful like thee. Why
amt thou going to be aetressi" "
"I have saw the time when I dream
ed of being on the stage day'and night
/ don't mean wanted to be on the
stage day and night; mean was all
the time dreaming that wanted to be
l got it all licked out of me last night,
George. Farewell, stageland. Not for
you is my girlish beauty and melting
voice. am going to keep on reducing
nails until wed and toll no more"
You act a little balmy this morn
ing" remarked the Head Barber, look
ing curiously at the girl. "What's on
your mindi"
'Oh, 1 went to a dramatic club last
night, answered the Manicure Lady.
"There was enough talent there to
make fifty grand stock companies,
and enough young playwrights to save
the Frohman and Erlangers fifty trips
to Europe. 1t was awful amateur
bunch, George. The actresses hadn 7
even seen an hOnest-tO- goodness stage,
and the actors the same. The play
they played for the benefit of mem
bers only was wrote by young gent
named Harmon Bainbridge, who had a
uncle once that wrote a sketch for a
vodville team and got part of his pay.
Outside of that and his long, curly
hair the kid didn't have no claim to
real greatness, as Joe Blow used to
say about some race horse that he
didn like.
"I happened to draw the seat next
to him when the play was being put
on, and as I was the only girl there
tina wasn't up on the stage doing some
line or two he and me had very nice
chat, me doing the listening. l didn t
even have my fool brother Wilfred to
help me get away from the writing
kid, as Wilfred is a member of the
dramatic club, too, and was up there
on the stage as big as life playing the
part of a sailor on the raft. There was
only one other sailor beside Wilfred
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
By Beatrice Fairfax.

''I am % years of age, and in love
with young lady three years my
Junior" writes one who signs himself
Ralph. "I would like to propose to
her, but do not know how to begin.
Without doubt one could find some
where, in books new or musty, a rule
for every procedure under the sun ex-
cept that of proposing marriage. Vol
umes are given to ways for making a
pudding; there are great libraries de-
voted exclusively to a man s rights
when his neighbor's cow gets in his
corn, and many and varied are the
books on etiquette touching ON every
social function from serving the soup
to proper conduct as a pallbearer at
a funeral.
But nowhere is there an accepted
form for asking for a girls hand in
marriage, and at the most important
moment of his life a man is left with.
out a guidebook.
"a guideboOk, mind you, but not
without a guide! At such a moment
the girl whose hand is sought becomes
the guide. She may have had no pre-.
viOus experience; that is unnecessary.
Woman s wit and woman's intuition
lead her to safely pilot the man from
his flounderings in the pit of declara.
tion to the high and dry standing of
declared suitor.
But if Ralph, the writer of this let
ter, man-like, does not want to depend
on the leadership of the other sex,
even in matters as tender as this, here
are some suggestions gathered from the
experience of others, which may help
him.
Evening Accepted Time in Fiction.
Evening is the accepted time in poe.
try and prose, real life and fiction
though declarations have been made
before breakfast and in the glare of
the noOnday sun. However / would
not recommend proposal before
breakfast At that most unbecoming
hour no man is in tender mood, and
if he were the appearance of his lady
love might chilli his ardor.
Twilight is a pretty hour; the moon
is always good for romance. Indeed,
many prefer it, and there is something
sacred and holy about a love declared
under the stars that no brighter light
Of the moon, where a mans arm
around a girls waist becomes a target
for eyes and tongues six blocks off.
You might begin, Ralph, by holding
her hand. This will not be hard, for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
Observation-Disclosures
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Thare is one lady that / certainly
admire, said Ma to Pa, last mite. |
think she is one of the most remark
able wimmen that was evver born:
She is SO butiful & yet she has so much
common sense.
Who is it, sum suffraget in Jail oaver
in England9 sed Pa.
No indeed, sed Ma. / have refer
ems to Lady Con-stans Richardson, the
wonderful dancer & society woman.
Look at this picter, Ma sed to- Pa. l
suppoas thare is sum old prudes that
wud say it ought not to be in the pai-
per, but to the pure all things is pure
and am sure Lady Richardson win be
pleesed wen she ses her picter.
The pieter in the paiper that Ma
showed to Pa was the picter of a lady
in a tunick. A tuniek is a kind of
bohemian nitegown. Pa sed wen be
looked at the picter.
Isent that pritty tunick, sed Ma.
II doesn't seem to be on the Job, sed
Pa & two of them big toes at that,
thing vary artistic in bare fee, Pa sed.
1 can think of lot of things noar
butiful to look at than ten toes, sed
Pa, & two of the mbig toes at that
What is thare dreemy or sentimental
o. romantic about big toei sed "a.
Not Interested.
Thare are plenty of men that wbd
rave oaver snch a pritty foot, srd Ma.
I mite have known wen / showed rou
the picter that you wuddent be inter.
ested. All you think about is the way
McGraw is handling his CRATE TEEN.
MOast husbands wud say this picter
is very attractive Missus Brown
showed it to her husband last mite &
he sed he newer seen mOar graceful
feet than Lady Richardson 3. But you
aint Mister Brown, Ma sed.
No, sed Pa, / aint Mister Brown.
Thare is a lot of points ware we diff
fer, sed Pa. Mister Brown is one of
them nice, fussy men that always
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
HE FOUND OUT.

1t was a very dark night and BIZ
cyelist was riding home on his wheel
which was minus a lamp. He came Ia
crossroads and was in doubt which
way to turn. After some fumblinp in
his pockets he found lone match, and
with il in his teeth he proceeded Ia
scale the signpost to read the name,
OF the two forking lanes. The mole
was an unusually high one, but he man.
aged to reach the top, and, striking
his match, read the words. o,Wei
Paint" "0'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
Hubbard In Vaudeville

the footlights there was a great hush
fell on the audience, then a roar of
delight went up that shook the star.
spangled dome.
1t stopped the Tango, and nearly
busted the show. But the actors were
equal to the occasion. Each grabbed
!up a kid and went through the mad
dance as never before. The audience
howled, screamed, yelled with delight.
The hit was such a big one that it
was repeated the next day, and then
the Humane Society got busy and put
on the kibosh.
The week went through-fOr even
vaudeville weeks have a finish-and /
parted with my friends on the bill,
shaking hands, kissing the babies, ex.
changing photographs, promising to
write.
Like Brothers.
But before | parted with my friends
OF the black-face act, the lady in the
ease explained to me that Billy was
her own sure-enough baby, but the
other was her sisters child The moth.
er had passed away, and with almost
her last breath had given the baby boy
into her sisters keeping. Buster and
Billy practically brothers, were to be
brought up and educated together.
When they were big enough they were
to be sent to school and be taught to
work and be useful. None Of this actor
business for them--not muchl
So we parted, there on the sidewalk.
at the stage entrance at 10:4j, Sunday
night. The trio made my ear wait while
they sang one bar of Farewell, Fare.
well, My Own True Love.
In just eight weeks after lectured
in Muskogee, After the show 7 made
rush for the station to catch the San.
at flyer north. had bought my tic.
ket, checked my trunk; then, lookin.
at my watch, / saw that thee was
time for a glass of milk and a dish Of
strawberries. So / mosied into the
lunch room, and what would you he.
iivvcl There, lined up at Tho lanch
counter, saw the black face at the
man us wife and the haidsomo hel ,r
But there was only one kid, Buster.
Billy Was Gone
| kissed the youngster on the top of
his head and, would you believe it, he
remembered me and called me 'Prand.
pa, " just as those crazy actors had
taught him to do eight weeks before
at Kansas City.
! looked around, naturally, for Billy.
But my question was anticipated.
The mother said in a calm, subdued
tone of voice: ''Bnly is dead. He
caught pneumonia at Fort Worth He
was sick only three days. We did not
miss a performance, The funeral was
in the morning. Everybody on the bill
came, and there were about twenty ac.
tors or more from the other theatres.
The manager offered to give us the
day off, but we were afraid that II
might break in on his program-busi.
ness wasn't very good, anyway. So
we played just the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
ITALIAN ON TRIAL FOR BURN
, ING HIS WIFE TO DEATH.
IrElr-n rnrsa IrAsrp wInr.

Capestnno, Italy, July 5.--Maroni
Assemble, recently returned to his ma.
tive town from New York, Is under ar.
rest today charged with burning his
wife alive. Following the receipt Of
anonymous letters at New York telling
him that his wife was unfaitkful to
min during his absence, Assemble 70.
Aurned TO his home here Immediately.
He is declared 60 have greeted his
wife the first dav Of his return with
every show Of affection. The second
day, the couple went for a walk In ;he
woods. This was the last ever seen Of
the woman. A priest, however, who
was passing through the timber AZ the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
By Annie Laurie.

There, now, it 5 all settled. No more
problems, no more troubles, no more
debts, no more sorrows, no more cruel
ties, no more the sins of forgetting, no
more illness, no more failure, life one
long, sweet song from the cradle to
the grave. They've solved the riddle
at last-nO, l mean again.
This time it is to keep from sleeping.
No more sleep, never, never again. No
more alarm clocks, no more rush hours,
nothing but one, long, merry, joyous
working day for ever and ever. Oh,
ioyl Oh, rapture! "Oh, amt it
grandl"
A Silly Fad.
Who was the man who had every
thing settled another way not long
ago' He had it fixed for no more
cooking, no more cooks, no more gro.
cery bills, no more meeting the butcher
face to face on a blue Monday morning,
all on account of tiny pellet which
was going to feed us all for next to
nothing.
| can't even think Of the inventor
now, migrate that l am. wonder how
long it will take to remember the name
of the gloriously endowed person who
has discovered the way to live without
sleepl 1 shan't remember it a minute
for my part if can help it.
Get rid of sleep, forsooth. Who on
earth wants to get rid of itl l don t
do youi Why, I'd rather sleep than
work any time, wouldn you' And as
tor worry, a good nap beats all the
worry there is in the world, twice
around the clock.
Leads to Madness.
No, sleep! Why, we would be a
world of madmen in six months. It
ism t the body that needs all that sleep.
It's the mind, the tireless, indefatiga-
BILE, wearying worrying, grinding, null,
ing mind that won't let the body rest,
or the soul either, unless you take it
by the throat. I wonder if minds. do
have throats, by the way, and fairly
strongle it it into stiffness and subjec-
tion.
No sleep! Dear me, what fi6nd ever
conceived such a plant
No sleep-and the butcher to meet
and no money in the bank and none
coming till next week.
No sleep, and the boy going wrong
and won t listen to a word you say, and
you We just got to stand by and watch
him tear his perfectly good life into
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
King and ozar.

The king Of Denmark was visiting
the ear Of Russia. ''Talk about nv
power said the ear "why, | can
order any man in my army to lump
off the roof of the palace and he will
do so without any question. You sure.
" cannot do anything like that in your
country.
" No" replied the king of Denmark.
out | can 20 out and spend the night
IN neasont's hut and get up the next
morning"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05

If your property is not fully
proved perhaps you can offer a ten
ing price reason for buying,
Everyone knows that all modern
provements come rapidly.
Talk to the people frankly in y
ad-extend a cordial invitation to
vestigate. You are sure that Y
audience has not only the inclinai
but the means to buy when you
to the home.lOving readers of the =
ial journal.
Prepare an ad and mail today
phone Main SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
TO THE PEOPLE.

Many who contemplate buying homes
have already decided upon locating a
distance from the heart of the city
in one Of the beautiful suburbs.
Invite them to look over your prop.
osition.
Tell them of the advantages it in.
cludes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05

time heard piercing shrieks from dis.
tance. He made his way towards them
and found fierce fire blazing about
a tree Surprising it to be only tho
work Of urchins, however, he passed
on The day following when .be dis.
appearance Of Mrs. Asceuzio became
known, the priest led number of eiti.
zens to the burnt tree The woman =
finger ring and gold earrings were
round in the ashes. Assemble was or.
rested Just as ho reached Chiasso ON
the Italian'swiss border, presumably
making his way back to New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
By Elbert Hubbard.

BY blDerL huDDaru.
At the Garden Theater, Kansas City
/ divided headliner honors with Beulah
Poynter.
occupied the eighth spot in ten.
act program, not counting the moving
pictures, which were used as a chaser
Number seven was taken by a black.
face act. There was man and his
wife and helper. The wife made up
as an aetOroon, dressing her part with
exquisite grace. She sang, danced and
added becoming dash of polite come.
dy to the bill.
noticed that the lady, off the stage,
was dressed in mourning. 1t took me
about two days to couple her with the
swell, smashing, dashing yellow girl
that ] met when I went up the stair
way and waited for my entrance mu.
sic.
This woman was, say, 90. When her
makeup was washed off, there was
just a trace of care on her fine face.
She was motherly, gentle, intelligent,
modest.
Billy and Buster.
And the funny part was that she had
two little boys-babies, in fact-one
aged 9 and the other not much older.
One they called Billy and the other
Buster.
When the mother went on she left
her babies in the care Of an OIL black
nanny, a sure enough colOred person,
otherwise those babies would have
crawled upstairs and wadled out on the
stage and performed a little act of
their own.
But it was not long before there were
volunteer nurses, for Beulah, one after.
noon at the matinee, held Buster in her
motherly arms and I did as much for
Billy.
Then it was that Beulah had n big
thought come to her all at once out Of
the sky blue painted ceiling Of that
wonderful Garden theater, where the
stars twinkled even at the matinees.
Here is the plot-and Beulah nearly
fell over herself with gigglesome glee
as she tried to, explain her idea to me-
Here it is;
We would send the nurse out on an
errand, and, while the act went on,
Beulah and l would black up the two
little kids and send them out on the
stage as the 'Pickaninny Twins"
So that night we corraled the kids in
my dressing room as soon as the father
and mother and the artistic helper had
gone upstairs, and we surely got busy
blacking up those youngsters. The
babies entered into the joy Of the thing
with histrionic abandon.
Out on the Stage
We were afraid to start them on the
stage together from one side, So Beu.
lnh took Buster around to tho left aud
] had BILLY on the right, where they
could see each other across the stage
And While the father and mother were
doing the Tango we started the kids
oct vu their artistic career.
When they toddled out in front of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
BLACK IS BACK IN
FAVOR ONCE AGAIN
Margaret Mason Tells Something
About Materials That Are Now
Considered Fashionable.
BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED
COSTUMES RUN CLOSE SECOND.
Question Of Run Of Stripes, Whether
They Make Person appear to be
Lean or Fat

By Margaret Mason.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
She always dressed in black,
Though it wasn't from a lack
OF husband or of other garments
rare.
But being brunette,
She looked a silhouette,
Till she stepped into a taxi and
turned fare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05

of the woman except that she applied
there for room and her request was
granted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05

Now We may expect higher stand.
ard in the municipal court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05

Many estimates making big figures
that we read are only guesswork.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-21

Morgcs rloite giuc uor for0lln1 oelt fire Sa9=
o%e1ln,er al bpilfe Gjoiiuatingets Suffer bopoe lejrct
lg cn1 bc1 l1ore Sa1oip Mipicn meo 8l1obra11os= og
Giitrioolcu / 9forO, @aoeiplfc i &elt og @ejol16rf I
git. Mtc.1 Sn0 for Secn lau &onmarif n1e0 tine
lfophepofieoe 6pje. frooiec Niarfcr % %noltrafte @loz
Ser. @jc,1cm octtc 2o1ofob ilr &orn1cn Spo pan
meo Mieicl,s &onoc. %elt for glucn % c, tire 81
mers Sang Spo for Spe,1 lao Tpltcts oa oct belle
2a9oemlncs 3i1gltco = G%jospclir.
Smtre,t %n,iotucis nclle1n Spcn o0 Gjo ltoo 1r1oer
en- l1or ifoptlnot 81 @oorocn Stcinartao. Sl,iel,e
por oniclioc % pel bolotc. Set ioo fagert 11o 1nco
ollie Sc horfflubtc, bpioipGttebc Sage, 11oar &c gl111-
1coe / Splifi1,et ,u,bcr set mprfc @affcbnlo, og 1aor
Sc lsie @saltpttcr ltoo %tilpcjrS ira SC n1ol1ae srner.
Ser bar lrapper, Spolcao1ac pg @apllpioler | Sne=
ietal, n,aicoc Grogcbopeber % itore @ilr0flpje;; Oct
belle por pn1gipct al CIT Sfigaaro ellcr ltprft Fla'1te=
pgrf og lutfct mco cit iernbel lagcn Fort.
Cprc ira apinoetucn font eli nn9 &igc o9 to9
Geje,, inoo S,lbifaolcn. Soaoan folbte mon Oct
Sum-, hpor Moocn fontcs pN oct ril1geItc 5penoe
hupoc lit lilbolo. Sen lnlAc Nlat por bpj o1 1lo1t=
buoget. Miobogslolc1 brGl1btc liNc nco poa beaoeS
Sopcb, poo set ,1prfe, Alottc @nar n1co Spe)lltUrc
puer Ssic,. poo Sc ioltc, mcr elo %bottelal9e tlct-
1,ingcr, io,l bo,a neo as @pAgc1. 81 l1nolle. forte
@rpn rpnfcoe Jig imoo Spllfi'1leet; @orac11 bar bur-
tia, Soloninec1, ltolt; / Sen cue @oono, iom bun bolot
lsitct s(lhuchpjoe, %fli19rcoc 6un mco ct ltort &eAle-
fnippc, list trop(t, list opcrmooiat. Set bar enc
frio, @,,ttor11 Series cl,citc Barn. '5m bar @l1s=
n1o6cr poo stejnoritao og ',plia tplot ritten gar.
r9,,f eli 9uge pp, SSprln!" logoe @erleoottere'
o1 trcr rolf oucr SGrltcle1 til Sfoolc1. "Sca tight
1r life, bpcr s fan bploc set uo ccl1l1c Is ng
@ebe."
Sc. bcot or fer" iporcoe Sicneten1ec1,, oa tro=
peoc nco i,oo @oplpGaac,,: Ser itoo @inoe11 poo.
~1or SIT >aipet 1Siifen Gono?"
.Sa, IL @ongc."
rGoot. 2ra iao ro9et mere %eo til eslbcn1! Oh
fon,mcr inge1 Geane mes Sc Gi',oe."
81, Ito6 n1co &page1 til oa baffcoc &jpo. Set
bur srrfoit til Serien; BON bar CIT aa1nmel @a1o
og hapoc miitct 99,1ber11e.
Set fan bore nof mes &ie6et M. Salbisrg.
TSaa os sen @rso inb, iom bleb lepnet Nftes!!"
Seq edp &at1,oene Sen, iparebe sa1bisrg %
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-21
rDen eroe @oppe!" greirib sfstte fly rritc''

S4<&&LEER HnV G#ET ed & HxkEG
nDen grae &oppe!" sreirib .fstte lily rritc1s
I:nstct> nre, hlcp loo Sfinlnren ba'r.
,Sopoe ba, lite a1,oet sgrir62"
r@o,r life me, aolbein Sure bar tomrr.:t paa
19tnte ON, at bans sg,r f11noe tre1rge til en- aoae.
90 ii0en p, laa engo,,g par TONNE paa Gale ON cen
S5lcss ling, ipnrste ban oeiao mig ON min Dee
,,,',l,. Sa, lptteoe gjcrrc til ioritnno:ae &aac, las=
SC ha1."
SO bpac Rao0 gap SIT D%a,;2"
rSScg ia9oe, Set bar %panlteliat at gipe Maao / III
&C Soger, nlc, at Srm aolpcjnisn iagtc,s fa.noe fau
Jig CT, @r1o, 1oar ban iftun git mo as oe rette
Gore" @
.Sg i%oritoo ban luo, at ban fer oar fommen til
sen rrcttc Gpr?"
Seq tnntcr set, tbi Ser blep life ,,rpnet mere
bperfen on Scltc6anOc( cller ON 8rl1ocfigb."
,-iEi
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
For Sale.

1913 -m odel motor cycles and
motor boats at bargain prices, all
makes, brand new machines, on
easy monthly payment plan. Get
our proposition before buying or
you will regret it. Also bargains
in used motor cycles. Write US
today. Enclose stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box IL, Trenton,
Mich.
Buy your winter potatoes now.
Get them from the Holly Milling
& Elevator Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
LIFTING The RURAL SCHOOL OUT OF ITSELF.
By ORvlLLE J. CRISIER.

By
weeks ago this figures the average
pupil running school in the Amity Imperial Favsw
Hartman Sunny Side Something be said about
figures For example Fairview district included payment msds
new school This would bring figures
place reasonable Subtract
one fact stand before Education
ing needs while it is not giving what ought Gentle
you deny this!
Many greatest educators have said that consolidation
only logical the rural school problem given
The evening got a conversation with gentleman
supper consolidated district
Warm! Well should
Some had said consolidate fight Many people
against proposition They said that would destroy
Vantage having school home would go
The roads often too bad for and children
school go togehe:
with many other given.
for the election The had it.
1t has election They able
sode little with only SCHOOL, Tnese
ought to have at least eight teachers
What be said after Attendance
80 per Children who could bad now
brought the school house rainy days
Many pupils completing the eighth grade because
school will be added Then higher than
houses town
located Farms selling for dollars they did
who said that would work saying guess
that it is good thing after ALL"
can give this this mans and address. He knows
What gentleman, asked could third
school in Prowers smaller pupil
The question Can consoate we afford
coLsolidae?'
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

The Holly Milling & ELEVATOR
company are selling the best pots-
toss on the market at l.50 per cwt.
Order at once.
Those fancy Colorado whits 20.
tatoes at l.50 per cwt. are the best
your money can buy. Order them
today from the holly Milling n
Elevator 20.
Opeaisl sale II Tie ]. q. ByAss
slore starts tomorrow Tor Q two
weeks run. Come early.
Phil levin of Denver, owner of
one of the finest ranches in this
vicinity, was Holly visitor last
Tuesday.
d: j)) o.il;il. fn,li.:.; ar.
unsurpassed. Let us quote you
prices. Holly Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
CONSERvATOR'S NOTICE.

Estate Of Joseph W. IkeIm.n. an insane person.
The undersiened. having been appointed
Conservator Of the estate Of Of Joseph W. lkel-
man. an insane person. Of the County Of Prov.
ers in the State Of CoIorado. hereby
gives notice that he will appear before the
County Court Of said Prowe,s County. at the
Court House in Lamar in said County. at the
Decenber Term. 1918. on the FIRST Monday in
December next. at which time ali persons hsv.
ing claims against said estate are notified and
requested to attend Tor the purpose Of having
the ssme adjusted. All persons indebted to the
said estate sre requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated a, Lamar. Colo. this 23rd day Of
October. A. D. 1918.
GEORGE j. IKELMAN.
Conservator.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
FoR SALE BY OWNER.

Forty acres III 2O-2242. near
Welda's ranch. Is offered for u few
days at the astonishinglv low price
of $4,000 on reasonable terms.
Rich soil, mostly in alfalfa, and
takes water direct from the Amity
canal. Small house. Addres o.
Olson. 613 Sprague Ave-, Spokane,
Wash. Nov15pd