davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-20
STEPHENSON DENIES CLAIM.
Senator Says lie Did Not Hire Man
Who sues for 100000.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. - Senator
Stephenson entered general denial
in the District Courts here to-day to
the $4,000 claim Of Rodney Sacket.
former Executive Clerk OF the Senate,
who alleges the Senator owed him
that much for services In his last cleo
ton and for compromising claims aris-
ing out Of the primary.
Senator Stephenson says ne never EN-
ployed Sacket; that the services were
voluntary and that Sackct was at the
time receiving n salary from the United
States as Senate clerk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-20
PAUL KELLY GUNNER
GUILTY Of KILLINGS;
BOTH TO SING SING
White SLAYER Murdered Rival
While His Pal Shot Snug
gler for Opium.

Two young members Of the Paul Ksny
gang were convicted to-day. Both we're
tried for murder In the first dssssA
Santa Barbara. twenty-five years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-20
RESOLUTIONS sY CIVIC BOARDS
AND OTHERS.

Civic associations. boards OF trade. tax
payers alliances, trade unions ana also
individual telephone subscribers have
bean signing petitions and writing to
tho Public Service Commission. Many
Of them have addressed The Evening
World indorslng Its efforts to bring
about reductions "a rates and abolition
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-20
HgLP WANTGo-MALL
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.


LOSr-SSOO reward tor return OF diamond bracelet
lost whil: attending tn. Plaza dance o. on sal
thsxs Tuesday. I.c. 10. Mn. {. d, SIMPSON, 3
.. <Sth st.. a W. K. Lant, Hotel Piasa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-20

e. DOWN. u week wslthA,n wstchs. DtA.
VI Hsrism branch. at W. 10Th. Opsa EvOI
CLOTHING FoR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
ON CREDIT. GOTHAM CO.. q Maiden Lane
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-20
ORDER SMASHING TRUST
/. WILL AID IN FIGHT HERE
FOR CHEAPER PHONE RATES
Public Service Commission Will Give
Another Hearing on Demand for
Scent Basis Throughout the
Greater City.

Reduce telephone rate . ave.cen basis.
Abolish the telephone toll charges between boroughs
II the Public Service Commission NOW, your
Senators and Assembymen do II at Albany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
By Fred l.. Boalt

fairness sympathetic reader tell the out
n So II have she'd
shed them
little" Polly described
porary trembling little who until had
friends. but has both
and loving sympathy.
be
finally, II
dry vllanness
Squeeze o. for Mary Johnson.
Mar y
died She brought
Then she Burt Johnson
married him
TIor n Mary spirit Of
not dead
side Of Lake Washington Mary worked side
grubbng burning brush saving log cleasng
ing and planting
California visit her children
she wnaav Burts
The suit was
Installed
polly egg 15 pounds packs
10 mtt.
Get o my house." said Mary Johnson, 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
COST OF EATING
GOING UP? PHEW!
JUST READ THIS

ny raited rrrss Leased wire
WAsHiNGTON. Sept ss Uncle
Sam is authority here today for an.
nouncemcn, tha; the cost OF iivin (
IL increasing and gives figures and
other facts TO back up the asscr,
ton.
The report IL comprised in a vol.
une issued by the bureau Of labor
statistics, the facts having been
gathered BY experts from nelghbor.
hood stores In 30 industrial citlea
since last April
These figures were compared
with figures secured BY the same
bureau from 1890 to 1899 and show
the following pcrcentage Of increase
In prices OF products
nrieln steak. Tss: reuna steak, oi.
rib rosss. ffs BSrs chops. ifs. saeon
iif,: ham. fti lard. sss. hens. 49,.
-four. sfss corn meal tsf. ssss zee
butter. sis. rnfik fes
The only decline II reported In
sugar. which decreased 10 per cent
Increases reported from April is.
1879. To April 10. 1919. follow.
hirlnin steak. tTe ribs 1Bt. bacon.
ia: lard. iss. batter 81: round steak
10. pork ehaps. ifs. hams ~. hens.
30 mills. 80
Flour, potatoes. cornmcal and su.
gar have declined during the past
year. but the prices OF anthracite
and bituminous coal have increased
about 10 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26

hamlng OF beauyand between
busted her romance all to smash madder
lot things she wanted
English words And when she talked Swedish
the court knew what she talking
So they naturally
dictive woman They ak he
trouble call
Brown said
and discharged
the coss-S60-and they maid
She only a few though Nurpbne
heard plight hustled
released-on her recognizance
Meanwhile Mrs Cummings and her friend Smith,
prominent social worker had
Mary Johnson and their unhappy
undeserved OF Polly
prisoner to Mrs Cummings home called
The pictured the
and eonased with the unhappy trembling ps.
Personally I'm mighty good
themselves Polly
~.
I'm mighty glad
and that hereafter she will
Hut will Is n sob
with Polly
neither
knuckes
the trembling little prisoners" flaming youth AN, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
PREPARE "SOB STORY" ABOUT POLLY IEGG]

America Polly
Johnsons front teeth boodied with
Mary had Burt a
Attorney Tom Muphne Murphine Burts They
agreed TO the Polly Burt
his divorce provided he signed to Mary all rights the kenney
Polly signed
criminal charge dropped
constable commented
the Polly Lego trembling little ooed the
stalwat constable with swing the Jaw.
scamperng back the demanding
Polly Burt
body had bugard Mary had witnesses subponaed
who ready to testify that Polly did IT,
Polly had Wenatchee Mary A. Cummings, deputy
sheriff went after her Mary Johnson also went Wenahee the
Returning,
Mrs prisoner the train.
There
before
Assistant Prosecuting Wright had worked
sill
prosecuted In his
the office
Svan isn't his Kennedy. II doesn't do Wrghts
his falls All of which have nothing
to do with the hard luck OF Mary Johnson
called trembling little prisoner Polly said she
didn't do It,
THAT is ALL" said Sivain. called Mary Johnson
Isn't Numbered the that went to
Wenatchee to make troube?"
And Mary thinking Burt and Poywho only 20 and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
ELuDE POSSES
Robbers Escape in Locomotive; Dis
tance Pursurers, Take to Swamp;
Let Engine Run Wild.

Phillips and Poole. in which Saun-
ders was slightly wounded In the
head. aud then ordered the en-
xincer. messenger and clerks 10 lie
down while they attacked the safe
and the registered mail.
Flee In Locomotive
Dynamite shattered the safe.
Gathering up two sacks filled with
money. and with their pockets
bulging with greenbacks. the trio
were just boarding the engine again
when they saw the sherlffs posse
on the switch engine. summoned by
the conductor by telephone. ap-
preaching.
StIll hanging onto their sacks Of
loot. the bandits tumblcd into the
engine cab. one OF them opened the
throttle. and they we're off In the
direction of Tuscaloosa. firing from
the rear at the pursuing posse.
AZ soon IA II was learned that
the fugttives had abandoned the
engine. posses with bloodh0unds be-
gan securing the marshy country
on both sides ~ the track from
EngIe wood TO Bibhvilie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. Sept "a
sArpe masked bandits held up and
naanl the New York and New
0tS1cs express of The Alabama
crpaf Southern railroad NJ Ensle-
vss2 Ariy today. and escaped with
1,tsse
Ne gang fed on the locomotive
Il ths train they had robbed. ct
esangsng shots with a posse pur-
sirx them on a switch engine.
D.uancing their pnrsuers. the out.
hss evidently abandoned their en-
Eise al some lonely spot on the
nne. for the locomotive ran wild
through Tuscaloosa and stopped 40
niles rom the scene OF the hold
W When It's steam was exhausted.
Deputy Sheriff Shot
During the pursuit one OF the
teyaty sheriffs sho, and killed an
other officer hy accident.
TIE train was brought 20 stop
By fouled block signal at Engle-
wood, . station a few miles south
Of here While the train crew were
isvestigating. the robbers rushed
skem.
Keeping Engineer Daniels COW
ersd With revolyers. the bandits
ordered the fireman 10 cut off the
coaches from the engine and ex-
press and mail cars. The fireman
rs'assd and was felled by a blow
VIE revolver butt.
Mail Clerk Wounded
Having cut the train In two. the
hzaxaymen compelled Daniels to
psl the express and mall cars n
saxi distance ahead. broke into the
ears with dynamite. exchanged
sscs with Express Messenger
Kelly and Mail Clerks Saunders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
MUST Be GREAT
BUSINESS, THIS
SLEUTH WORK

SO keen was the competition be-
tween the Burns detectives and
members Of the Structural Iron.
workers union during the big trial
Of labor leaders In indianapolis last
year that they were even driven 10
the length Of making love to pros.
pectiye women witnesses. according
TO the explanation given AT his d.
vorcc trial this morning by ~. H.
Pohlmnn. former business agent for
tn. Seattle local. for certain amor.
-uus corrrsponfrnr- between him
and certain Mrs. Wallace OF In.
dlanapoiis
Mrs. Wallace was alleged 10 have
been the chief stenographer OF the
national organization and was one
OF the most important Witnesses in
tho trial.
According TO Pohlman. be was as.
signed the duties OF keeping her
prejudIces in favor Of the accused
union men. and TO do no he was
compelled to take her TO theatres.
parties. dances and even to make
love to her.
A letter which he failed 10
mall to Mrs Wallace fell into the
hands OF Mrs. pohlman. and this. II
is said, eliminated several years OF
marital differences. and led 10 the
divorce action.
Tho couple have two children
and both are asking for their Gus
tody They were married Ia New
York In i90s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
.STATEBODYT0
HEAR CARFARE
CASE MONDAY
Public Service Commission Comes
for Hearing on for-a-Quarter
Controversy.

The public service commits
sion will meet at the Cham
Der of Commerce at 10 o'clock
Monday morning to consider.
and perhaps settle. the ques-
ton OF whether the right to
buy tickets on the cars, at the
rate of six for a quarter. shall
be restored to the public of
Seattle.
The matter is so important
that il is necessary that all
the facts should be fixed clear
ly in your minds.
First, the city council passed
an ordinance compelling the
Seattle Electric TO sell tickets
on the cara.
Second. on petition Of the
Seattle Electric. the federal
court enjoined the city from en-
forcing that provision Of the or
dinsnce.
Third. the Seattle Electric
commenced selling 25 tickets
for dollar. not on the cars, but
at its barns, offices and certain
designated stores.
The federal court found the city
council had exceeded it's authority.
and that authority to settle the dis
service commission. II was careful
not TO say that the ordinance was
unreasonable.
At the instance OF The Star. the
public service commission agreed
10 hear the question next Monday.
and the Chamber OF Commerce has
loaned it's rooms for that purpose.
Hugh Todd TO Represent People
The Star has retained Hugh Todd
TO represent the people OF Seattle
at the hearing.
At the outset Corporation Coun-
sci Bradford. having Instituted
suit which he hoped and believed
would establish the right OF the
city council 20 enforce the tickets
on.the-cars ordinance. was loath TO
proceed with the hearing before the
commission.
The Star pointed out. editorially.
al that time that. were Bradford
given his way. the public would be
compelled to pay the cash fares or
Journey 20 out-of.the-way places to
buy tickets in dollar lots while
Bradford was fighting long battle
in the courts.
VIII Seek Temporary Relief
Since that time both the corpora
tion counsers office and the city
council have fallen into line with
The Star. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Ralph Pierce will be pres
ent with Todd at the hearing In the
attempt to restore to you the right
so cavslierly taken away.
II is likely that counsel for the
traction company will try to inject
arguments which will call for de.
lay In that event Todd will insist
that. II there must be delay, the
right be restored to you temporari-
ly. pending further litigation. 10 buy
six tickets for quarter on the cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
HOLD WALLACE

TACOMA. Sept. Following
the issuance OF an information
charging violation OF the red light
abatement law. against Hugh c.
Wallace. former member OF the ma
tional democratic executive commit.
tee. and President Wilson's conf.
dental adviser in this state. owner
of the Antlers hotel. which was
ralded by the police as an immoral
resort Wednesday. Forbes r Has
kell. jr.. secretary OF the Northern
Coast company. appeared before
Prosecuting Attorney Dow today
and announced that tho defendant
would be ready for trial whom the
case was set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
GOV. SULZER
REQUESTED HIM TO
COMMIT PERJURY

proceedings. ! replied that ha,
been subpoenaed.
"I hope you will be easy with
me- Sulxer said. but told him
! would be forced to reci,e the
facts. He then asked me II
could treat the affairs he had
had with me as a personal mat
ter, and ! told him that could
not"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
w ELL
l DECLARE!

UNI. A PIPE DREAM
SALEM. O.. Sept. 26.-Jail Of
ficials have discovered liquor has
been piped into the calaboose. Two
friends OF prisoners poured the
liquid into a water drain pipe and
the latter caught II with cups.
GOOD TIME WILL BE HAD
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 2s.-Forty
hours of councils time will be re-
quired TO hear the report OF a COM
mittee investigating charges against
a tax commissioner. The report
contains a quarter OF a million
words.
TITS A COl-l-l-D WORlD!
KENOSHA, Wis. Sept. 26.-Alvin
Fossberg VIII serve two years in
the penitentiary because some one
slipped piece of ice down his neck.
He stabbed Joe Mecholewski, by.
stander.
SUCH is LIFE
WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Sept. 2s.
George w. Horton, He'll Gate
pilot, who took $4,000 vessels
through this dangerous channel.
and eloped when he was IS. is dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
READERS! NOTICE!

The Star wants the names
Of few residents Of Seattle
who have been inconven-
fenced by the order abolish
Ing eIs-for-a-qusrter on the
cars and who are willing, IL
called upon, TO testify before
the commission. Telephone
The Star. Main e4oo, ask for
the editorial department and
give name and address.
You can help in another way.
too. The atmosphere Of the
Chamber OF Commerce is
naturally one Of wealth.
Counsel for the traction
company will breathe there
an atmosphere TO which
they are accustomed.
Attend the hearing. coun-
sci for the people want to
feel they have the bIeachers
with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
Los ANGELES GROWING

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 25.-Trip
lets. two boys and a girl. we're born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Chryst yes
terday. Last Monday three boys
were born TO Mrs. r. a. Lowell
They we're the first triplets In Los
Angeles in ~ years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. %
Sworn testimony that Gov. VIM.
Sulxer Of New York asked him
TO eommI, perjury before the
Frawiey senate committee, was
given before the impeachment
court here today by State
superlnte Of Public Works
Peck.
Immediately after Sulzer was
nominated for governor. Peck de.
clared. he gave him $500. On July
4 Peck said he was subpoenaed by
the Frawiey committee. Il went 10
the executive Offices Peck testi.
fled. showed Sulzer the letter and
asked him what ! should do. He
said forget It, asked him what
| could do II they had me under
oath. and he answered. oh. do as |
am going TO do. forget IT."
The prosecution sprung n sensa-
lion shortly before recess when Il
recalled Henry Morgenthau.
Almost Immediately after re.
turned from Europe recently" testi-
led Morgenthau. "Sulzer asked mo
BY long distance whether was go.
ng to testify in the impeachment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26

Bandits Clean Out Train Safes and Escape After Thrilling Gun Batt
\ FAIR DEAL, GENTLEMEN!

tn Il Mayor
December the
4. OF nn March,!
Why al the ns?Th ConcHm skeh be
h4m council Has hsndsm hen tina when
rAh and Haas. raoluio
Gvns III
will in o time Mrch 3next
ne the council sndfoan will
{ al he fac up n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26

A point Of importance discovered
by Todd is an opinion recently
handed down by the supreme court
OF Nebraska.
According TO the Seattle Elec-
tries franchise. tickets must be sold
at offices" and barns.
The Nebraska supreme court
holds that inasmuch as a street car
company has no depots for the sale
OF tickets. such as are maintained
by railroad companies. the street
cars are offices" and its place Of
business and that tickets must be
sold on them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
EUREKA

II you've got n room that's
empty, or a table out of use. or
n steady job you're seeking. or
your horse is running loose, or
perhaps your house is vacant.
and you've got lot to sell. then
come right down and see us.
We're the ones you want TO tell.
we're the ones you want to tell.
lads. The ones to tell your
wants. There are 10000 heads
inclined to read oar ads. And
You bet your bottom dollar IL
YOU want what can be got. The
Star WANT ADS will find the
stuff or sell the blooming lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
PARDON

WASHINGTON. Sept 2e.-
President Wilson today refused
pardons 10 J. ~. Bullock and c.
e. Houston OF Seattle. under
sentence Of conspiracy to de-
fraud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
REMNANTS c81r3N So! %

Any -four coupons clipped from The star eonseeusvey mum
beed when presented Tho Star office with IS will cne
a Colorado
Will by mall additional
enclosed Bring mail The 1907
Ave, Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
KILLED BY WASP

TRUO. Eng. Spt Stung on
the iugular vein by n wasp here
today. Lady Jane Molesworih died
20 minutes later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26

wise student profits by his svr ss-
p.rlsnes but the ~ise- student profit. hY
IN. srDerfencs of others The vissr stu
den, suroiis at Hyatt -Fovsils business
a~hrof sfh and Pine Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
They're Here, Boys, They're Here!
Yes Sir, Slit Pants for the Men

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2G-"ii!
hi Look at the guy with the split
trousers
MY. ain't he Just the progressive
thing"
"Ho. for the harem skirt pants"
and similar cries echoing down
broadway, yesterday. attracted "A
crowd around one y. J. Durbin. n
resident. who In one OF the truE.
tees of Vernon. aud also conducts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
Call Us Up al Main 94OO

AJAX for the circulation department, and tell
the young who answers the phone
that you want The Star sent 10 your home.
Then you'll be sure 10 have II every night,
and you won't miss any Of the good
things. Az a steady diet, you'll like H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
We ToId You Last Night!

,s,, the Pink next week ls going 10 give
vnu more Information about the big worlds
k..eban series between the Athletics and
the Giants than you can possibly get from
.ny other source. Watch for II. begin.
rlna next Monday night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

ALL THE DOPE FROM I
Ed Walsh of the White .Sox
sent his first letter of the winter
to Manager Callahan, promising
to meet the boss in New York
Monday at the schedule meeting.
Big Ed will then come to Chi
cago, and be on hand when the
train pulls out for the coast Feb.
20. Walsh is always in shape,
winter and summer, and much of
his time at the training camp
will be put in teaching the young
fingers some of the tricks of the
trade.
Local baseball hangouts will
be deserted tomorrow night. All
the leading lights will be,on their
way to New York. Evers and
Murphy leave tonight, as they
have some trades in mind and
want to get in on the ground
floor.
Jimmy Archer's contract has
been returned to the Cub offices
unsigned. Murphy does not be-
heve there will be much difficulty
about bringing the star. receiver
in the fold, though Jim will have
to lower his demand for $4,000 |
for the season.
That story that Murphy has in
sured the lives of Bresnahan,
EYers and Archer for $4,000
each sounds like an effort to
make news on a slack day.
Heckinger, the Chicago boy
signed as catcher by the Cubs,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

HE SPORTING WORLD
Marquard, Giant pitcher, cannot
be married for ninety days be-
cause of a clause in the divorce
decree obtained by Blossoms
horrid husband.
Arthur Wilson, Giant catcher,
has deserted the holdouts and
signed his contract.
The Pal Moore-Charlie White
bout, scheduled for Kenosha
Monday night, has been called
off because of the antagOnism of
the Kenosha mayor, who threat
ened to have the fighters arrested
to make a test case of the boxing
laws. Promoters of the fight did
not care to take a chance on the
legal tangle, though the fight
would have been allowed to go
on. Milwaukee was offered the
bout and turned it down, so the
two boys have no chance to ex-
change punches. For the present
the match will be allowed to drop.
Zbyszko and Cazeau were on
the mat for 40 minutes and IS
seconds last night at the Globe
theater. Forty-fve minutes was
devoted to punching, gOuging,
kicking, ear-chewing and other
forms roughhouse work. The
other minute and quarter was
what the Pole. needed to pin Ca
zeau's shoulders to the mat twice.
Both men seemed to hate to
.y4yo. +a' aIyag, that much time crra0-
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
HEfD nm h0ZI7H ar MfcN10P
F/A<RkFRLSJ SEEN Ha0H 6f7HlXO

the presence In large numbers OF
certain round worm. ancylostoma duo
denale. in the human alimentary canal
According to Castellani and Chalmers.
the disease is believed to have been
known to the ancient Egyptians un-
der the term ''heltp." which is men
TONED In the Ebers papyrus. written
some one thousand Ave hundred an
nifty years d. C. In the papyrus the
disease was called AAA. and certain
remedies were suggested. Another an
Client reference occurs in the Sanscrit
Harita samhita. where 1t is recorded
that the trouble was due TO swallowing
clay. But whatever the ancients knew
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18

banic, Dolot furrigc 3itsoag Sitter
en- intcresiant llnberboloning
Spring 8rope SperafuS. San as
iiitereoe al gioliniiten Nils gorge.
Der ipiIleoe mango al De gornle
Ganienelobier.
Mrs. Sttellc aroSbaug, Der par
isOt poa Sillebnnnler Den 6tc Wtarts
1857 % | 19.IarSalOeren tom ber'
oper, CT iorrige Ssnoog, ocn Doe
Sebr., oigaoet peo Cohen / lit Sienl
/ Spriug 8rope. Sum eiterlaocr
ii9 to Spnmcr, Grif % Oscar aro8.
boug iamt 9atteren, Mrs. Wartin
Sitcrr. Wegrapclicn ionOt Steo
SnSbn9.
Mr. Sobn Gaoler or Sat til
3irSoag ben lite bs. aigoaet peb
3sOen / tit Stem eiter fort SibS 81
belie al 2uigebet9noelie, bporai
bun nllgrebcs eiter Den foregaaenoe
Srebag at babe fsot ct garn. ri
bsoe, Der par Cater Of DIR. %
Mrs. Goparo gpenion blep / 1904
gift meb Sobn Holf 8aaler, iom
mco ire Yprn pperleper ben6e. De
grapelicn a%fbolotes 2srbag fra Ssr.
aebuiet on airfen.