davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
SrlanSiidcs.

Moleigb, 81. 6. Ser Geeer Sim
gSilirn, tpeId)er Der @rnrorbltt9 Ger
8rou 90, sc. 9pn9 geaiebert iprrSe,
iIt nidlt melt BON bier BON elmer
Soifsmenqe gabGret morben. 9ie
BON @oltberneltr u1ifgebotene &om-
pagrie MiIi5 fam INN 90 Winlten
5u itGt, Inn one @etpolttbot 81 FIN.
bern.
@it9bam, lttob. 9ie 2eiden ser
spei 9erglellte, Deldeat beim 8ralrbe
bes Sol5tperfs in Der 8oItona8rltb
Den gitsapeg burd1 Ole SGmnmen ob.
geIdnitten 1pltrbe, iinb 6urd cine
8ergemarnidoft eefautoen moroen.
gorber iirt6 bon elmer 9e%raentaatl-
id1nft 6ie'2eiden bon 0rei Witglieoern
elmer onberen 9~ergemunnidoft oltfse.
flmoem moroen, neIfe bel Dem Ser.
ii,fl, Die erfteren 5tpei altf5ufitSen
l,nb st retten, ilmeefomnem paren.
GittSbnrg, go. 8ei oen 9narp0e
Ses Sotel @alton in SorneiteaO,
cine goritoot bon G%itts6urg, rettete
Srmu @alton, Ole @attin bes SoteI-
beiisers, sen Is @diten baourd oaS
9eben, boB iie, i9r Sultpt it cine
Oede hiilenb, burd ole nit &alt6
uno GIammlen eefiinten 8orribore
ellie uno 6ie @dIte iDedte. Sieie
entfamen in tbren 9o6tfleibern.
Gas Sotel bramtte polIitGnbig richer
GRANDCHILDREN $4,000.
@neIpb, Ont. Sn ieinein BEL Sill
burg, 80 MeiIen meitIif BON Soront
aeIcgenen Seim bot @bDarb Simp-
ION leinen gater nnb ieire SHUTTER
iib bonn IN Dem SmpNe
perbarrifaoirt uno ole berbeieiIen6en
NIT einem @etpebr int
SdoG sebGlten. Sei,te Sdnpeitcr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06

-@enn man ben iebr 5ablreiden
8ef1d 6es Wasfenballs, pel6er BON
ben Mitgliebern ,tnierer @1terpriie
Mtlitdr &apel1e, am pergangenen
Smnstoe Metto in Der &on5ert
SaIIe gegeben tpur6e, als WaBitab
1timmt, Damn mitB itd bieie &apelle
elmer eroben 8opuIaritat ,atb elmer
allgemeinen 8eliebtbeit erfreren.
Rodt ieIten bot it6 in Der gerduml.
gen &onsert Salle cine erobere an.
8dbl Masferl, Sdn5er l1rb 31rihmler
einqefnn6en, oIs nie Dies am letter
Mbenb Der Sail NOR. Mit
oltf Den @rfol8 lalrtet oas
ltrtbeil oiif einen b0fit
frobIi6en, genitBreihen Mbenb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
Gin @intcr. Sniten,

Gin b~artnGfiger, itorenoer, nieoer.
fdyIagenber Sititen bGtet on, eridiit-
tert ben &orper, Idfp1ht ole 2unpen
lin6 fiibrt oft at ernitIiden Solgerl.
Die critic 0ofis BON 9r. Sings neii-
er @n~t0edampp getpabrt 2tn0erlng.
Senrp G. SotoerS in Gape1r0ii9, st,
ni1roe mad, 2lnnenentsiinbitrg nit
Sdhpin0ipod,t beorobt. @r ihreibt:
Or. &ilpg'S iteite @ttf6eflmtg iolte
in ieoer Samrilie eeboltcn lpenoen;
fie ut eepib ole bette aller Meoi5i.
fren bei @rfGltlm9, SuIten noer
2ungenIetbcn." Gut BEL &inberbii'
ften. @elb 5iriid, ipeitn nift befrie-
oieeipb. Breis 50c inpb ST.. Gae
s~lpotbefen. s. 6. 9uflen & Co.,
@bilooeIpbio o6er Ct. 2ollis. ana.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06

-Sobn @alfer, bon Netp tSaben
berlebte Den nergarrgenen Senntoa
bier BEL ieinen @neeborigen.
g. S. auidert, Der Obertniiler
Der egeers MIitrg 60, reiite ON
hergurtgenet Sonatos, in @eif1ften,
nadl ct. 2olis.
2abt elid rift bon tp~anbernoen
Slidern iiberbortbeiIen, ionSern
bringt eure Der &eparatur be6iirf.
! tigen Sdirme au 81. 6. SnroI, an ser
MarftitraBe.
-gBm. 9lrfner, BON 2ittle Berger,
reifte ONT Iesten 9ienstag auf cine
ISOLDE nnd Stillpoter, SfIa., gum
gentb ieiner Sdapeiter, Srau Gbas.
gppler, iotpie aiib CUR 8eioreura
perid)ieSener @eiddfte.
-8idter Hobt. @aIfer un6 Geo.
6. @berliur reiiten an letten Conn
tag Mberub nod 2inn, Mo., 1tln elmer
geuiamnlinn9 bes County : @eridts
BON Oiage County, I'M Sntereiie ser
proieftirten Staots StraBe, bei5ll.
fpobtle1l.
Geo. @oerti1er imb Gbriit Calf
torrel1 am letter. Woartag bon @or-
rrion bierber, 81 flrr5em 9eiud) BEL
Srelnben. Serr Yoertner lit bon
ct. SolliS unb beFinbet iidb nebjt
ieiner @attin, ieit eirigen @od)et
auf 9eiiidy bel 8ertpanoten in Iidp
laruD Soaunibip.
-8rou Caroline aatteImant1,
lpelde lire Seimotb BEL ibrer bier
ipobntuften Sodlter, 6ralt Imulton
Snden, o~ufeeidIaeen bat, Iiegt &C.
Ieiber bebe1flidp front
6orrieber. Sm 8erein NIT ibren
.5ablreidet Srellr6en miinid)en mir
ibr oaber roid)e @eIeiulpg.
-8ieoerittr1 eiiter unierer Ser
malm @ops Der iid ennpor %aeorbeitet
lat. Srib 8aumgaertner, Der iiina-
lite Sobn luicres Iitbiirgers, Giobert
1nnm9nertner, murbe porige Wod)e
5,au SiIfsfoiiierer Scr 9abcn @onf,
in ct. 2oris, eriptblt, nad1bem er
ept Dor arr3em oils 9rdboIter 0ort
eiltgetreten mar.
-Oem p@la$gom Niiioitrion" 5lls
iolge beIteht Ole iiing1te Mooes0tarr,
teit Der Srolten borilr, ooB lie iid
9litnlen mtf Die @eiifter mtalen.
gatn, 6oS forn mobI mo9Iid iein;
neit lit es aber ouf feinen Sail.
Sd)oll ieit ntelen bitnbert Sabrelr ia.
ben tauIenbe bon Idnnern ibrc 0tni-
len mid 6en i6onften 8Irmeri. lln0
@iitbe1 e 6orben bernalt.
SIT Der 8obming ibrer @ltcrll
bel Dem, lit ann lesten Sonntag, Sri
Itnnie 9rebe, Sod)ter BON Hi6ar6
uro @ottin i'm iltgenblid)cn
glitter bon 19 Sabren plotlid ON
Ser5idlaee eeitorben. 9ie 8eerbi.
gitno fonb an Sienstog in Smenss
arf Dem oortigen epangl. Rird.
bofe itatt. Sen betriibten 81.
tern aolIen mir unier ir,nigites Sci.
Ieto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
Bnleutine8 urD BaIentine Boft
Gnrbs bel u. Sd. Eief.

BaIentines unb gaIentine gof
garSs bel q. Sd. Mief.
-B. 8. $obein. bon Bon befanS
fd aan Nitttuod In @eidiften bier.
-$arp etod, bon Rcaittrid, be.
tnnb ii4 am bensanaenen Sreitaa
bier, in @efh1fter.
IS. @ibim,. bon @rap Summit,
Wo.. befaatb fid am pe~ugansenen
Smnstag bier. In @eifdften.
-slaig. Sabiiger urh @attin be.
gaber iib ant letter. Sonntag nod,
ct. 2mtis, jam gefa,d bon 8ertpanb
ten ,tno Sre,urben.
-Srmi gbas. 9e5olb, bon SEC.
Rittrid, nor mebrere Sage Der oori.
gen 8ode bier aiif Beil6 bel ibren
@eidapiitern Der Somilie Silent.
81. 8, Surol reparirt Regett. I'm
Somenidirme. Reu iiber5ogen,
ieue nSanbles". Sreelpb cine He.
paratur geididt beioret.
SRI. Sillie Grades nlb6 Sos.
8leie, Sr., bon 8afbingtort, traFen
an Iesten Sormtoe bier elm gum
8efiah bon Imgeborieen itno Srern-
BEN.
SEQ. N1tnopiller, ser befm1tte
@irtb BON Berger, mar OIL Ritttpoh
IN Observation-Disclosures bier unb
beebrte aild1 das vgolfsblott" nit
ieinem gefid,
7 -gdc. &liebbler, ST., unb @ottin
snirrSen am pergangenen Somrtag
0itrh eirer 8ehid bes Stordes er-
freit, ipeld)er ei1ten Itrnmrlen, flei.
zen Sta1mnbalter bradte.
-Sas. S6altb, BON Berger, mar
an leeten Sonrtag bier 8ligait bel
GboS. 9adidres, Sr., unb @attin.
am Montae reiite Serr Stnub bon
bier aus nod Srpoepetpbence, Mo,
SSrau Morb g. Batter pinb on
nGditen Somstog (morgen) einen
She'll tbrer Mobel ulpb ibres Sausgr
rdtls, in ibrer @obnurug al Der melt.
liden @ierten Strobe, ouf oiient'
Iider @uftipn berfal.fen.
-Sorrp gberlin ltro @attin iino
boderireitt iiber ole Slltflnft hires
ENLIGHTENMENT eires biibi6en fleiiren
Naaoels, tueldes am Wuntag oieier
ISOLDE, in 9egleitlulg BON @epatter
Stord, iein grffeiren madbte.
-@tm Iebten 9ienstog moren es
gera0e 1reltn Sabre, lett unier Court
baiis tbeilneiie burd) 5eller 5erit0rt
Durbe. Yin ierem Gage NOR sic
Eempenatlr A @roo inter gtuDl uno
GILES tpar nit elmer tiefen Dede bon
@is iuub Sdlsee bebedt.
-Gbos. 81. DettpeiIer, BON Slim.
ton, Wo., mar ON porigen Rittapo6
bier, mtf flr5en 8eillh bel Der So
mile bon 6rmuf Soffmairn. Serr
Setlpeiler befan6 iih olti Dem @ege
nod 8afbington, pobiat er ger,tfen
tuorOen mar infoIge Der bebenflideit
@~rfpnfl1ng ieirpeS @oters.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06

-SoIeenbe 8aare erbieIten Sci.
ratbsli5enien:
W. Harrison, High Gate, Mo. %
o. M. Cooper, Bland, R 1, ....21
w. P. Eisemann, st. Louis ..27
Mary johnson, st. Louis -. 20
w. M. Murrell, Portland, Mo. 10
Betty Clifford, Portland, Mo-. Is
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
Ndtnns Sarmer.

Sd babe nod 5tpei Barloeenlad9te
llelle Sarmtpasen on $anb, iotpie
mebrere Yfliige iuno ~Gailtipotors. Die
id 3it peaiser oils Den apiteupreiien
perfmpfen merbe. Die @egenftdrroe
fonlen in Soned's @ebdube befidt
tigt meroen. Srau Gbas. Sonef.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06

-stbonnirt auf oas Serrratrner
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
MT. Murphy, the Uplifter

Mr Charles F. Murphy is a different kind of from and the popular previous conception him. He had been regarded corrupt and con scenceess politician; the remorseless head of Tam many. But Mir Murphy, chastened and in trbulation, appears in light Not long ago he was ex- peled from the Democratic Club of New York for months There may have been, have been ulous reason made to veil If such a rigid rule relative to the payment of dues generally ap- piled political and social club members, the bershp of practically every in this broad land would be decimated
 But speaking of the character MT. Murphy and not of the unreasonable rule of the Democratic Club. MT. Murphys character oi the fires of tribulation and persecution puri fled. Many a would have been 'soured' on democracy and would be medtatng revenge. MT. Murphy has risen superior to personal resentment
 A New York reporter interviewed Mr Murphy after his expulsion, and the following conversation ensued:
 T shall continue my work the uplift of the democratic party.
 Isn't it the custom that in such clubs when mans membership is apsing of non payment of dues, that he be given a chance to pay up before action is taken?"
 This is my first experience" said Mir Murphy
 MT. Murphy is still the head Tammany and with the admirable working machinery of that or ganizaton he may do much yet for the uplift of democracy and, in another sense, he may uplift his enemies in the Democratic Club even as Haman uplifted.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
|l% Arizona Republicans Editorial Page =
S in it. There is almost neces-

investment there is in it. There is almost sarily waste.
 The real value of land is determined from the profits that be derived from Greater profits produced by intensive farming, and forty be farmed ntensively than 16O acres, the average fortyacre tract is worth more than fourth much a 16O-acre tract.
 It is the realization of this fact by the larger land owners, of them, and the realization by residents of the and northern that forty acres here is much more than forty acres there that is reducing the holdings in this valley planting four homes more where one existed be- fore building up the in the valley, dotting it with improvements making it more beautiful and increasing the joy of living.
 We do not mean to fix forty the unit Men and living well here twenty ten and even smaller acreage, for the smaller the acreage, the greater the intensivenes ivation, the greater the conservation of the re- sources of the soil.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
GREAT THINKERS, POOR MEMORIES

Until it has always been supposed that the great thinkers often absent mind ed because they engrossed with their scientific pursuits
 The real reason, however seems to be tirely different Dr. Gustav Fischer of Jena invites attention to the fact that the worlds great thinkers with few exceptions, were poor or in- different pupils in their school days. The for this is that great thinkers usually have poor memories It is extremely difficult for them to memoriZe.
 The difficulty is pronounced that mental arithmetic, aptitude at which depends largely ability to memorize the multiplication tables and the results of various additions and subtractions is an art in which no great astronomer has ever been proficient. Conversely prodigies at mental arithme tic are rarely able to do any independent thinking even upon commonplace subjects.
 Upon the ability to memorize depends what science terms associative memory This is the power to bring two subjects quickly into relation with each other, making for all those qualities which usually summarized under the popu- lar term efficiency"
 Judged by these standards, the great thinker is woefully inefficient. He cannot remember isolat ed facts quickly, can he remember superfically correlated facts very quickly. The joke which the average man and woman will understand very quickly, the great thinker will understand very
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
Reduction of Farm Holdings

The matter of limiting the holdings under the Salt River project seems to be adjusting itself rap idly fact made known in surprising and almost painful manner the candidates in the water users election while circulating their petitions. The mem- about twenty per cent. This is remarkable in expected, the cutting up of the valley into small holdings The average holding is about forty five
 It has been abundanty demonstrated that four the remarkably fertile soil of this valley and amid it's favorable climatic conditions each produce much more forty than man can, will produce 160. While the 160-acre farmer do much better here than he could do elsewhere 160 acres he get all of his
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
Cheelfulness and content are great beautifiers, and are famous preserv- CTS of youthful looks.
 Charles Dickens.
What We Know About the Verde

The Republican yesterday morning printed summary all that has been learned regarding the matter of storing the flood waters of the Verde river This We believe is the first time that this information has appeared in print since the pub lication of years ago, of Water Supply Paper No. ," by MT A. P Davis, only one copy of which, so far as we know is in existence.
 While the inofrmation that it would be neces- sary to obtain before proceeding to the business of constructing a reservoir the Verde has not been all secured We know that the minimum flow of the river is well worth saving. The estimated cost of construction of dam Horshoe Bend was $1,O0O,O00. On the basis of the present cost oi materials that estimate ought not to be exceeded Labor is somewhat higher than it was then, but cement which enters largely into construction of this kind, is much cheaper.
 This estimate included other works beside the cost of the dam None of these would be needed now if We were to make it a part of present project It would be only unit, only another room with it's symmetry.
 But the first thing to do is to add to the sum of information already gathered and to that end the water users their election April should adopt the resolutions in favor of the construction of d Verde reservoir, well for the installation of the twenty-one additional pumping plants recom- mended by the board of survey. They should bear ent dimensions of the Salt River project would bene fit themselves well as those owners of lrrlga- ble lands in the valley outside the project
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
Farm Notes
BI HOWARD L. RANN

It is all right to rhapsodize about the man who whistles while he works, but nothing will make milch COW hold up her morning offering quicker than a loose-lipped hired who lays his profile against her ribs whistles in four different keys at the same time, while filling a tweve-quart pail with seafoam. When becomes nervous and unstrung over poetry and song, her acteal mechan- ism is about useful sweet milk at an Elks' convention. If we had hired man who insisted on whistling Just Before the Battle Mother" in the ear of sensitive hefer which is trying to get rid of her surplus product, would him before he infected the entire herd with mysteries
 We have often wondered why the boot owl is so unpopular member of society. The voice of the male owl is fully melodious that of the aver age tenor, and his repertoire is just about as ex- tensive. We have seen men try to insert 44-cali- bre bullet in the lung of tuneful owl simply be- cause that bird toes in and inhales angleworms but these same men will around and take d drag from an Egyptian cigarette with flavor which would turn the stomach of an Angora goat Life is full of inconsistencies.
 The Holstein calf may be all right as an article of virtu but a bread winner he a more dismal failure than string beans the pastry The Hostein inherits love for sleep and ground feed, and it is toss-up which he would rather have. You put calf of this species in the hammock and rock him to sleep with a burst of song, and unless you cut the rope ring the dinner bell he will freeze to his humble pallet until his corpuscles coaguate When it indolence, the off spring of Hosten hefer makes the Brotherhood of Hobos look buster than a small boy with the shingles. More Holstein calves a violent death the hands of red automobiles and rate manure spreaders than all other beasts of the field combined unless it is the Buff Cochin rooster which will stand up in the road and in the face of a seven passenger touring The only way get any action out of the Hosten is to saunter up be- hind him when he is wrapped in thought and jar him out of his trance with rtined fork.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
Experts in Congress

There is a movement in Vermont in which the progressves taking an active part, though It Is described n-partisan to nominate Hon. L. A. Prouty for United States senator Mr. Prouty has lately resigned from the Interstate Commerce Com mission, of which he was for many years the heao He is said to be the foremost authority In the United States the problems of supervision anu regulating big business enterprises It is for that reason that the movement has been instituted as his supporters believe that there is no other sub ject on which congress more needs expert informa- tion than the trust problem.
 It is stated that Prouty is not candidate even receptive candidate for the nomination. He has made that plain that it is thought that u will require a great deal of unanimity Of action to induce him accept nomination. But eminent democrats and republicans said to be in ac- cord with the progressives in the movement
 To the services of such men as MT. Prouty is well worth trying. They are needed ln congress. Probably not more than one in flfty sent there has expert knowledge of the problems Tn the solution of which he will be called to partici- pate. Probably than one in a hundred IS capable of beginning the solution right, and very large majority of the others have only cloudy con- ception of the effect of any proposed plan
 Very few congressman, even in the course of long term of service. acquire expert knowledge of many important public questions so that the actual business of legislation is transacted if trans acted properly by a very few though it is often transacted improperly by blind party majority
 Such a man as Mir Prouty would not be in fluenced by partisan interests though elected as party candidate He would regard his particular office as that of expert who nd been elected for the reason that he expert.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
The Silver Lining
By WALT MASON

Last summer, when the hot winds blew and wlted things every hand, and when the sum- in skies of blue, shone down and blstered all the land mortals raised bitter wall, and cried Tn this there is sense for all cherished crops will fail. Oh, drouth disastrous, get thee hence!' Had any moral hghbrow guys attempted to convince us then that back of all was purpose wise, should have jeered and jeered again. But that theory is fulfilled for we're informed ten thousand score Ben Davis apple killed, by that fierce drouth, to bear more. Ben Davis trees stand ing dead throughout this glad and fertile land, and we regret the things We said because we did not understand So, let's be patient after this when trouble dogs us close behind for sorrows but a cloak for bliss and threatnng clouds silver lined
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
To a Sea Bird

To Sea Bird Sauntering hither listless wings Careless vagabond of the sea- Little thou heedest the surf that sings, The bar that thunders, the shale that rings Give me to keep thy company. Little thou hast, old friend. that's new; Storms and wrecks old things to thee; Sick am I of these changes, too; Little to for. little to rue I the shore and thou on the sea- All of thy wanderings, far and near Bring thee at last to shore and me; All of my jOurneyings end them here This tether must be our cheer l the shore, and thou on the sea Lazly rocking on oceans breast Something in common, old friend, have we; Thou on the shinsle seekest thy nest l to the waters look for rest I on the shore and thou on the sea
 Francis Bret Harte.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

slowly, because his attention is wandering, but because it is laborious work for him to let his
 socatve memory recall just why the thing which is obviously funny to the average minded is out of perspective, of proper proportion, or in congruous For according to Bergson. laughter is occasioned only by things which are not in proper relation to each other.-The New York American.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

At luncheon I was very sure His palate would be ticked. Said he: Such sights I can't endure; These wretched beets are picked."
 Seattle Post -Intelligencer When dinner I felt at ease; With good things we were hOused But he refused some nice head cheese Because the stuff soused.
 Indianapolis Star l took him to night cafe To make him drink a cup Of coffee but he ran away The place all lit up.
 St. Louis Post Dispatch I took him home to dine one night; He left me the run, Excaiming: What dreadful sight. The buffers on a bun."
 Detroit Free Press At last he tried "beef-and" place That hitherto he'd scorned; But left it with unfed face Because the beef was corned.
 New York Evening Sun. l gave him water. but he sighed And bitter teardrops wiped T cannot drink that stuff" he cried Because it has been piped"
 Portland Oregonan l thought at last I'd found a dish So wise I almost hooted Pigs feet I offered but the fish Said; No. They were snouted." She-Oh there goes Peggy Brown. Isn't sh ely? l wish I were half good looking. hut araf- Tcx,obo
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
RISKY OCCUPATION

She-The life of secret service must be very thrilling.
 He-Yes that's what I thought when read of of President Wilson's guards falling asleep standing up.-Buffao Express.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
GOLF ONCE UNLAWFUL

Perth Scotland where golf is a municipal institution, is the city where the first act was passed in 1424 by James I forbiddng the playing of goe, futeball, other six unprofable sportes. Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
MUCK-RAKER PROOF

That politician is shrewd one
 "Yes; he never writes any letters, and since the dictagraph in he never speaks above whisper"-Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
VERY BAD FORM

Brother-What did you say to that old chap just now?
 Sister, only thanked him for picking up my bag.
 Brother-My dear girl you must learn not to be beastly grateful It's not done nowadays-Punch.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
PLAYING FOR SAFETY

Your Scotch friend asked you to have cigar, but I notice he didn't offer one"
 "Ah you see he knows l don't smoke The
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
OUT FOR THE NIGHT

Why did you put my hat the back stoop?"
 That's what you get for wearing fuzzy head gear. picked it up in the dark and thought it the cat"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
FAMOUS SHORT POEMS

Printed in connection with the work done in the English department of the Phoenix Union High School-Conducted by Prof. l. Colodny
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

She-Oh, there goes Peggy Brown! Isn't she ovely? wish I half good looking!
 He-Oh. but you are.-Exchange