davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
SPORTING COMMENT

It's an open question, because
there is a well grounded belief
that most fighters would rather
take a chance with a wild swing
er who has little sense of direc-
tion than with man who is ac-
curate to a degree of deadliness
with his left hand. So We'll have
to score another victory for the
left-hander who knows how to
land.
- ONE Of the fight fans are in
clined to the belief that Ad
Wolsast didn't hurt himself as
badly as the reports say and that
he simply is lodging the Chicago
boy, Nothing doing with that kind
OF STUFF, Wolgast, no matter what
his other faults may be, never
can be accused of cowardice, for
he has battlad the very toughest
OF the tough and always was
ready for any of them. big or lit
tie. He may not be as good now
as ne once was, but that isn't go
ing to affect his courage any. and
that always was. of the highest
type-no, the kind either, that
submits blindly TO the terrible
lacing without complaint, but the
sort that compels honest admira-
ton by taking its possessor into
the hardest of mills with smile
OF confidence on his face.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
By j. w. McConaughy.

X7h w ~Il n nes, e e9nsid mort the for
The forward pass is a grea
institution. 1t has improved the quail
ity of midweek football correspond
ence more than any change in the
rules since the first pig was slain to
make a football.
1t has also helped materially to
brighten up the October games of the
grand old pastime, though SO far
it has never figured to any extent
when the real battles come along
toward Thanksgiving Day. The idea
seems TO be that it is all right to josh
the minor league colleges with for
ward passes and similar frivolities,
but the Yale game is a serious matter.
But it is greater service to the col
lege space grabber than the college
coach as at present constituted. Any
rainy day when there is nothing doing
he can sit down in his study in the
dear old dorm" and write a wad OF
stuff about the revolutionary play
that the coaches have built up around
the forward pass. And as no coach
or coaches have ever done much with
the forward pass, he has a fine pas
ture Oh Which 10 craze ms magma
ton.
Has Developed Nothing.
There are probably endless posi-
bilities in the forward pass. but so far
it has mainly developed nothing but
endless bunk In the critical mo-
ments of the big games the field cap
tains are afraid to use it because of
the heavy chances against a success
full completion OF the play under the
present rules.
You probably know the general
scheme of the forward pass You are
supposed to have an end or somebody
beating down on the other side of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Giant Catcher to
Play Winter Ball

DECATUR, ILL. Oct. 2S.-ArthuI
Wilson, catcher for the New YorI
Giants, has signed a contract to PLAY
winter baseball with the Oxnard, Cal.
team in an independent league.
The OXnard team will be managed
by Fred Snodgrass, of the Giants
Both Wilson and Snodgrass have re-
ceived special permission from Man
ager McGraw to play winter baseball
Wilson is visiting his parents in De-
catur and will report at OXnard or
November 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
BY Ed w. Smith.
rsERYBoDY'S afraid of Char


r. ley Whites famous left hook!
Promoter Frank MullIern
secured the country in search of a
lightweight 10 face the speedy lit
tie Chicagoan and not one could he
find to substitute for Ad Wolgast,
this week, next week or any time
at all. Is it the White left hook,
deadly weapon and one to be
reckoned with by anybody, that
has put the iinX to working over
time on this match? Certainly it
looks like il, the way Charley
slammed that left into Mickey
Sheridan's chin and put the Irish
boy on top OF his head with a
combination spin and plain head
drop that the aorobats talk about.
Since that time the White left
hook, already we'll known to the
critics, has been widely discussed
by the fight fans in general, and
the impression seems to have been
noised about that the blow is lit
tie short Of being a wonder
NJ oW, the question is, would
Charley be such a scarecrow
10 the others in his division if he
were a right hand puncher in
stead of man with a good left?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
BY 0. Is. Keller.

n n AJOR FRANK Il. GALA
MI WAY being interviewed con-
corning the Likelihood of Wal
lop Smiths return next year, spoke
as follows in part;
"Shucks!"
lie went on TO add.
II wish he was coming back to
us"
And concluded.
But I'm afraid he won't"
"IHANE strong bunch that Grit
fifth will use Smith as a utility
man the coming season." said Mr..
Galloway, Il say this without know
ing anything positive concerning what
Grin plans to do in the way of deals
with the Atlanta club next year. |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

WYE will now consider the for
w ward pass once more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
YokEL WINS TITLE MAT BOUT,

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 2S.-Mike
Yokel, of Salt Lake, regained the
middleweight wrestling championship
of the world by defeating Chris Jor-
dan in two straight falls of match
that lasted nearly three hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
LANGFoRD BEATS LESTER.

TAFT, CAL, oct. 2S-Sam Lang
lord defeated Jack Lester in the NTH
touud OF their fight here last night
Lester was unable to continue after
49, afth roun~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
CARPENTER VS.. LANCASTER

GENEVA, Oct, 2S.-Geo Carpenter,
middleweight champion of France. was
to-day matched to meet Jim Lam
caster, of England on Friday.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16
MORE LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Geneva washburn is home
from visit with friends at ord
way.
Miss Carrye Foxwor,hy Is home
from Denver where she spent The
week
Mr and Mrs Charles Leak are
IN. parents Of little son, born
las, Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Green. OF
Denver. have pccn the guests dur
Ing the past week OF Mr.. and Mrs,
William Esry.
Mr. and Mrs James Broomfield
were rendered a pleasant surprise
party Monday at their home In North
La Jun,a BY the members of the W.
II c.
Mrs V. O. kief and son. George.
returned To their home IN Pueblo
Tuesday nigh, after = visit Of =
week with La Junia friends and rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T.. Stubs. and
son. James. OF the Stubs ranch
near Fowler. have been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. ~. stnbbs dur
inx tn. pas, week and will remain
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Joncs and
daughters. Misses ir.n. and Roberta.
viii leave next week for blooming.
ton. III. To visit relatives Miss
irene will no, return with the fam
iiy to Ia Junia. but will remain In
Peoria. H.. where she will attend
bradley Institute during the school
year.
Tho Ia Junsa band i~s, last Sun.
day morning for Denver. whcrr they
officiated on the first three days of
this week A. one Of the component
parts of the Arkansas Valley Band
os one hundred pieces. comprising
members II the hand organizations
Of Rocky Ford. Ordway. Lamar and
Ia Junta.
Mrs. G. b. Botkin and her dangf.
sss. Mrs.. W. J. Mvsick. Of D. Louis.
returned Wednesday from . few
lays' stay h Dssves. Mn. Msssck
an1 her two 1aagAtsss. Ntsses Vet
~ anl Lseas. ~ ~ esilewias ~
~ tAsas hs0s u y kss1s. vtslt1no
4teo1o y TG0sAA. 8aq1aD CIV -
0o1o11a. ~ = no1fo
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16

stacker 10 carrying the Doctors band
ages which are supporting the bro
ken jaw. He u getting along nice
ly.
Miss Mile Sts.cy who has been
Mrs. Stanton's guest for few days.
returned TO her home In Kansas
City. No. Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mira. ". f. Stanton on their
trip east.
Word received from Rev. Beery.
who left few days ago with his
family for Iowa. says they made the
trip via the auto route from Topeka.
Kan. TO Shambough. Iowa. In on.
day. reaching that place In time to
attend church conference.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16
WHAT so WILL 90.
A Little lssson In kesp.ns Money In
Circulation 1t homs-semsthina
That Ia Jvnta Noodp.

Mr.. Brown kept boarders. Around
his table sat Mr. Brown. Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. andrews. the village milliner:
Mr.. Black. the baker: Mr.. Jordan. 4
carpenter. and Nr. Hadley. . flour
and lumber merchant.
Mr.. Brown took out Of his pocket
book 4 ten dollar note. and handed
it to Mrs. Brown. saying:
Here. my dear. are the ten d.
lars toward the twenty promised
you
Mrs. Brown handed It to Mrs. An
drews. the nilltnsr. saying:
That pays for my new bonnet"
Mrs. Andrews said to Mr.. Jordan
a. she handed him the note:
That will pay for your work on
my counter"
Mr.. Jordan handed Il to Mr.. Had
ley. requesting his lumber bill,
while Mr. Hadley gave II back to Mr..
Brown. saying:
That pays ten dollars on my
board"
Mr. Brown psAsed It to his wife.
with the remark that that paid her
the twenty dollars he had promised
her. She. In turn. paid It to MIR.
Black TO settle her bread and pas
try account. who handed II to Mr.
HAdley. wishing crdeit for that
amount on his flour bill: he again
returning 1t to Mr. Brown. with
the remark that II settled for that
months board. whereupon Mr..
Brown put II back into his pocket
book. exclniming that he never
thought = ten dollar bill would 20
80 far"
Thus a ten dollar greenback was
made to pay ninety dollars indebted
ness inside OF five minutes.
This little story is a practical dem
onstration OF what $40 will do right
here In La Junta. II Mr.. Brown
had sent his SO TO Montgomery
Ward L Co. to buy new hat for
his wife that would have been
the last OF the $40 20 far as his own
community WAS concerned. Spend
your money at home and Il will re-
turn TO you after many days
1t Is estimated on very reliable
authority that between $1,000 and So
900 Is sept out Of La Junta each
month to mail order houses. Now
suppose this $1,000 was circulated
around La Junia Ike the $40 bill
was at Mr.. Browns home. That
would mean $4,000 worth Of add
,ional business for La JuntA each
month. a good deal better than most
Santa Fe paydsys II people send
away from home for the necessaries
OF life there must be some good rea-
son for II. The thing to do Is to
find out the cause and then apply
the remedy. no matter how drastic
It is. La Jun,a cannot stand this
drain each month and continue 10 be
prosperous community.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16
MENNONITE sANlrAeluM NOTES.

Farmers in this district are done
with their second crop Of hay.
Emanuel Nice. u patient. left on
Wednesday OF last week for Pueblo.
Jacob Charles. a worker at the
sanitarium farm left on Tuesday for
California.
On Wednesday evening the local
board OF directors had their regular
monthly meeting.
Water 10 scarce In the bitches In
this district and . rain would Be-
much appreciated.
Christ Snyder and Ell shsnk. OF
Roselsnd. Nebraska. made = call At
this place on Saturday.
Aaron Icathcrmsn. of East Hol.
brook. had preaching scrvic. on Sun
day afternoon at this place.
On Monday evening some OF our
young people attended = social CIV
"n In honor Of Miss Ella Musscr, of
la Junta
Miss Alta Eby. Of Ia Junta. was
= visitor 1t the sanitarium farm
house on Tuesday and Wednesday Of
last week.
Geo Rebcr and family and his
fathcr.in.iaw. wm., Kr-idcr. came
back on Saturday after . week Of
sight seeing In Colombo Springs.
David Frey and J. L. Lahman from
Franklin county. Pa. made . visit
here on Thursday Of last week. They
vii spcnd the faii h the Holbeook
country.
On Sunday . number Of young peo-
PIE. vorksrs at this place aad nom
the sanitafium farm. made q trip
70 mast Ho,brook where they we're
the guests Of Mise Annis Ebersoie.
Tie Ladies Sswiag Circle q he
nsanoaits cAurcA - L. Juata ~
tAelf reguaas monthly nsstiae q sAe
fse)1saes & jaeee lleetwels h ~
baosDesos esuatsy - Thses1ay e
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16
hoLsROok CENTER.
Miss Hester Weaver left Wednes.
day night for Hesxton. Kansas.

Miss Hester Weaver left Wednes.
day night for Hesxton. Kansas.
Miss Ellen Berry Is visiting with
her friend. Miss Marion HARLAN. this
week.
Holbrook Valley W. c. r. 4. will
meet next Tuesday at the Cheraw NJ.
Z. church.
MIR and Mrs. Grom left Tuesday
evening for a six weeks trip TO Greg.
ory. Missouri and points In Iowa and
Minnesota
The Holbrook Irrigation District d..
r"etors made trip to the headratc
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harris Is In Denver visiting
few days with her son. Wallace.
and family.
J. N. Nunemaker returned home
Tuesday from a few days trip TO
Las Vegas. y. NJ.
W - Moore and family Will
leave Monday morning for Colorado
! Springs In their auto.
d. W Rich and family will leave
Monday with their auto To spend \
few days In Colorado Springs.
Glen Trostic left Saturday even.
ing for Potelio. n NJ. to assis, ".
", Brown In his cantaloupe crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Stanton left
Wednesday evening for Battle Creek,
Mich. TO attend the Stanton family
reunion.
Mr.. Fred Lcckncr who has hren
Waiting his sister. Mrs. L"nocker.
and relatives. leaves Monday for his
home In Oklahoma City.
Mise Mile steacy. = prominent
soprano singer of Kansas City. sang
last Sunday at the evening services
~ The Ch-raw N. r. church.
Mr., Bosiey. Of North IA Junta.
moved out 10 Holbrook Thursdsy
tor the present Mr.. and Mrs. Zoe.
ley will occupy the Badger house.
r ~ Mic" was taken from the
Mennonite sanitarium to his home
Saturday. and his many friends are
sorry To learn os his serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. jenkins Who have
been Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shirk and other relatives left Wed.
nssday morning for their home near
Flasler.
he n. .. social Tuesday evening
q Roy Estep's proved . psrfect sue.
cess. The Ladies' AZ nals saesgA
naasy - fnasA payhs - "a -
1sstslnsss - ~ eAsseA pAssooaes.
J. Q. Rlog w. ~ vteA q aeet
leak : nv lays - IN . ~
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16

On. day last week the Burr.ll cen.
irifugal pump. which has been In
operation on \. ~. Millcr's North In
Iun,a tract for several years. ~hirl.
I'd Itself on, of existence WIN. be-.
Ing operated by six horse power
gasoline en.in.. Hitherto the
pump has been operated by = one
and on..hsif horse power engine. but
II did no, supply a sufficient amount
Of water for Irritating. Mr.. Miller
thought that by attaching . six
hors. power engine tho shortage oi
water problem would bc solved All
~en, merry a. n marriage bell when
the pump vas started up. . fsbu'
loDs amour, II water being sent
oour.inr down the irrisniton ditch.
and IN. water In the veil being 0w.
erred four feet In three and one-half
seconds Then there wss . gr~at
In the Interim a the
well. and the whisiysis sppafasas vs'
sent flyins In 90 disectioss. wAes
the engine vss sAvt on not nucA u
the censrtfssai psop was ~. 30
saosxh 70 petcA aayshing - =. -
NJ. Msaiss ~ 1eet1s1 y ~ . ~
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16

President Wilson seems to BE-
standing the long session in Wash
iugton IN good shape At the com
menc.ment of his administration
there was no litti. solicitude among
his close friends as to his physical
ability to undergo the hardship and
strain of difficult summer legisla.
tive campaign In Washington. It Is
evident. however, that the president
is considerably improved in physical
condition. for he Is now able to
forcEo the at least nine hours Of
sleep" which he explained early In
mis- administration II was necessary
Tor him 20 have ~. takes r-crea
ton noW in the shap. Of frequent
games of golf and Of hong automobil,
rides Ia IN. evening from some o
which he does not return until aftci
midnight
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16

our sympathlrs 80 out 10 Kansas
according 20 all reports u Is the
lry'st dried up country pu, of doors
A letter from a Kansas friend, who
lives AZ Ncphrron. shys 4 viii
answer your letter riEht away before
It gets cold although Their" IL very
litilr possibility Of anything getting
cold ia Kansas at the present time
not even an unanswered letter
Kansas Is about burned up with
hot winds. aud Ne have had no rain
,inrc spring Everything In the
say of crops has gone up Salt Greek.
have lived In Kansas for over
thirty years. but never before have
experienced 50 much hot and dry
weather for so long tine II is
awful IN" crops on our farm son't
even pay the taxes. We -owcd over
t7o worth OF alfalfa seed this spring.
and Il l. as dead as a doornail. with
not even Vostigo Of root LET,
Lots Of kansa, folks Nc going 10
have hard time of II pulling
through the winter
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16

Help the editor IN his Sild"yed
search for lews When your friends
com. to s.. YOU. n you are NOT
ashamed OF Il. tell him; when your
wife gives tea party. II you have
recovered from the effects OF the
gossip. drop In with the news: when
a new baby arrives. nm your pockets
with cigars and call. II you go to a
party. steal some OF IN. good things
and leay. them al our aanc,um.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16

Jailer NIXON is entertaining all
kinds Of fallen angels these days. and
h" Is no, entertaining a single on.
~ the twenty-five who are In hook.
unawarcs. Som. Of IN. rest Of us
may entertain an angel unavsres.
but Nixon Ia too old bird To on.
t.rsain any OF the fallen Kind thaia.
~ay-ns the Mi-sonrians say Ten of
the d.linauen's In hook are charged
with forgery. and min. Of them mr..
ready To plead guilty jus, as soon
~ = judge can be found who viii he
accommodating enough 10 listen to
their plea. Forgery secms 10 be
tho most popular method of making
= raise among tho iawbreakcrs II
otcro county Il appears n b. IN
easy game. but very few oe theA
succeed In getting Away with Il. eour
coafsss~d forxess vers s~nt ~ frU0
0ssro county q ~ iest tssm e
sssst. 80 ~ o1ns osss - ~
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16

An automobile passed through town
Thursday afternoon. the rear OF
which was ornamented with this sign
In large. gaudy letters: Blair
VOORHEES,, the painless real estate
graiters. over 100 years experience.
Walter. Okla" Some sign, that
A new curb and gutter was In.
stalled on the west side Of the 100
block on Cimarron avenue this week,
making decided improvement
In the appearance OF that thorough
fare. Covered metal culyerts have
also been Installed across Second
street, eliminating the bumps, and
making plain sailing. without any
speed limit. TO the baseball park.
Reckless riders OF motorcycles will
please take notice, and give the
speedway a tryout
Wnl Bowen returned home last
Saturday night from a months Vis-
II with friends in British Columbia
friends whom he had formerly
known IN Prince Edwards Island, He
found all OF his old time friends
doing we'll. most OF them rich. al
though business conditions In British
Columbia at the present time are
quite as dull as they are here in
the United States. and they are
not monkeying with the tariff eth.
er British Columbia has eaperienc'
I'D wonderful growth during the
past ten years, but everything is
overdone at the present time and
business of all kinds is at a stand
still Mr. Bowen has come to the
conclusion that conditions In Colo
RADIO are no worse than they are
and that the outlook for
tho future is much more favorable.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16

pat Price. formerly saloon
keeper IN Atchison. says Il haven't
turned into a religious crank or any
thing Ike that. but take # from
your Irish friend. know dozens Of
men who can write out checks now
and couldn't when thcr. wer. open
saloons In Atchison " You can take
II from rs that there are few of
these Kind Of men right here In La
Junta
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16

SwInk has finally Installed water
meters IN an effort to solve its Wa
ter problem. but only forty consum-
ers have as yet been connected.
There are surely more than forty wa
ter consumers In swink-but maybe
not
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16

Uncle Walt Mason Is quoted by
the Emporia Gazette as saying, as
he mopped the beads from his noble
brow one day last week: III Kan
.as man had gone to hell yester-
day he would have caught cold"
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-16

Nearly all of the automobile tour
lists that pass through town announce
their intention OF making Fowler
10 spend n, night. and E9me OF the
lpcal garages are wondering why
things are thusly We should think
most Of them would prefer swlnk.
but they don't We wonder Why
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-13
New Source c. Ra5lur

An Italian university professor
claims 20 have found raSiCa n ordS-
aAry dsE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-13
HILLTOP NEWS

Harry Gilmore has sold his inter.
81 II The lease he:e 70 Mr.. Keonig
the Esn 1-on Milwaukee. The deaI
WIS closed yesterday and Harry's
hank accom-, Is S3500.0O larger
today. Re will leave for his home
in Reno II 2 iew days.
The Andrews aud Lib lease is
another promising ore. They have
struck z tao foot vein which runs
from $50 10 $50 il gold and from
present indications promises ron.
tirUitg.
Hilltop has . dental Office. Miss
Young has located in camp and is
Prscticing dentistry here She is
well Known in EIko and came
from Gold Circle here.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-13
Prom TE=sdsys Daily
WEDDING PRESENTS

In this month of Hymen, the
philosophic observer Of popular
manners may well say q word on
this theme. A room foil Of mar
rage gifts is q friendly lift 10 q
young couple Just starting out on
the life path. But with d little
common sense it nigh: be still
more helpful.
For instance, a bride known to
the writer received last year q gift
Of two ornaments, which in the
hurry Of wedding doings were call.
ed vases. After the fitting and
the home coming she unpacked
these articles to put some flowers
in them. Then she discovered that
their narrow necks were closed
tight and that they bad no earthly
use save 10 be looked at They
were of a rich pottery trimmed
with gold and must have cost heav.
lily.
As a warning il may be remark
cd that this bride gave these fakes
to the first charity rummage sale
that came along. Now she is
trying to think up some excuse
to give for the non-apDearance
when the giver visits her.
Pictures used to be a favorite
wedding present with people who
aspired to the reputation Of some
culture. Now that the Sunday
papers distribute CLASSIC r~eproduc.
tions for five cents that compare
fairly well with some Of the $500
pictures already on your walls the
purchase of a picture is an under.
taking TO be attempted only by per-
sons Of same discrimination
Silver has naturally Geen a fay-
orite Wedding gift. It is easily
transported and 1t never goes out
of style. Consequently most brides
has cold meat forks and salad
spoons enough for a hotel.
Wedding gifts should be both
useful and beautiful. But often
they are far from that, and are
merely numerous and costly"
as the hackneyed reporters, phrase
goes. Better ask the brides female
relatives what she wants before you
spend your money.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-13
USeiR0Rl TIPS

Or ItszE hsrsxtts-- stall EP-
oszr r6sr the sb1ve heading
GEs Butler. the L : Forest
Ranger, made : mp 20 Gold Creek
ios first - the week
Ny Al Mrs. Jesse S-55er mere
n town Decoration dEy-
Frank Nzr5rup ED5 james LIN
nsIl are Repairing The telephone
Inc south q town
The Misses Plumb and 8zcbG
are nzki1g prePErEuuns fer Z
real "6o=r-:o-6s;s entertainment
70 he given =; tss dose q the
present school TEN.
TIE Bzl6o Debating S9c5s;y zs-
szbls5 81 the usual place ard
5our, Saturday night TIE 1b!sc;
1n6sr 6~lsc2ss5oo Eesglye5 ;hz;
Bsl6osss . Indicative q Superior
Brain Ds7alopuet wes vel
hzn5le6 y tbs Affirmative Eho
Eo- TIE 6ssl5cr. Preceding the
a5!ouruDecL the Younger MEN
bsrs sang the revised version Of
No rgt One" which proved very
touching. Without solicitation
tie Mosquito Quz-te:ts added the
following lines with -uct feeling:
Cousin, Cousin Cousin, Now
We shall sliEh-
On your pate so barren 10 take
Z parting bite;
Cousin, Cousin Cousin Your
scalp Is very dry.
So wishing you . good shampoo,
We leave YOU 70 the fly"
Tale Holt"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-06-13

That's aTTE1t nonsense. said Mr..
HenpecE "Ekogt there always being
room al the top oh his vile ELr.
saSucally replied, when ware yOl ~
Asre 70 Bee.'