davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-08
Houses For Rent.

FARM FOR RENT.-One nile IT,.
Alexandria, two houses, 50 acres
Fcr further particulars, address
Box NJ, Gazette Office. & .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-08

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply
3O7 north Washington street. 5-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-08

Every show at the Surprise is fol
lowed by another just a little better.
Tonight will present five special pic
lures. DON'T fail to see Her Husband,
in two reels, by the Vitagraph Co.
Dolly of the Dailes another of the Sc
RIGS of pictures made by the L Gson
Company. Gentleman or Thief, by
the Biograph Company. See them a
and say which you like best. Read aG-
vertisement on page 2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-08

WANTED--An active and indus
trious white or colored woman.
Apply at 2l5 Prince street. Tit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-08

Three bandits who shot. killed ard
and robbed Hamilton Harris. 4 Wells
Fargo eZen- n Middleton. ca z-e
icing sought by POSES. = /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-08

FOR SALE.-Brick dwelling \. ".
corner Prince and Henry streets,
containing 7 rooms. John D. Nor
movie Cor. King and Royal SITS.
Beth phones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-08

Nearly 400 Des Monies club wom-
en- played trolley conductor 10 get 2
Of yesterdays receipts
for their funds. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-08

first deed Of trust,
we'll secured property, rented az
$1,000 per month. Robt. Elliott.
Real Estate and Loans, 127 SO.
Royal street. 10 u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-08

Miss Florence Mae jenkins. daugh-
ter of Mr.. William H. jenkins, fcr-
mcrly of this city, and Mr.. Arthur
C. McNillen, were married at TIE
Trinity NJ. f. Church by Rev. Dr.
Franc, pastor, on May 6, 1914. They
will he at home after June goth, At
Aurora Heights, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-08

In the National Cemetery at Ar
lington, Va, amid the graves OF his
cd camyades Of the Third Army
Corps, the body of Major General
Daniel Z. Sickles vii! be buried Sa.-
urday. Funeral scrvices in New
York will be held Friday morning
in St Patrick's Cathedral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-08

LOST-On Wednesday evening
Garnet scarf pin with diamond
chip. Reward if returned to this
office. lot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-08
NEWS OF THE DAY

Charles Jones, colored, was lynch
ed by mob of $50 white men near
Grovetown, Ga, late Wednesday
night, while being taken to jail at
the county seat by two officers. Jones
is alleged to have been suspected of
stealing some shoes from a Grove
town store, but when constable
searched his house in Jones; alb.
serce the shoes were not there. La
ter Jones went to Grovetown and is
said to have sworn at the constable
for searching his home Several
white mn attacked him and beat
him. Jones was then placed in the
lookup, where he swore he would kill
all who had anything to do with
his Imprisonment Fearing further
violence against the prisoner the Of
ficers started with him to jail. but
the mob met them two miles from
town, cverpowered him, and shot the
prisoner to death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-08

Lakeport, Cal, May 8.-A posse c!
| 80 men under Sheriff Fraser of L2A>
county. and another of equal size un'
!der Sheriff Kelton, Of NaDa count
were To-Day closing in on the thre-
bandits who murdered Hamlin Her
, rick, Wells Fargo express agent At
Middletown, Wednesday night. In
fugitives were no: sufficiently provS-
;'ioned to withstand siege, and 1t =
believed they will make a bresk f1r
liberty through the Gordon that SUR
rounds them today.
Annual. Concert Wednesday CluH,
Richmond, Va.
W. S. Ry., announces excursion fare
$3.50 round-trip to Richmond; ticket
,on sale May 18th, 18th, return linn.
May 18th.
Seven artists and full orchestra
Of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Co.,
New York, will be heard.
WI. P. TAYLOR,
8 2t. Traffic Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-08

Fifty thousand Russian workmen
went on strike yesterday as a pro
test against the suspension of MEM
'bers of the Duma for rioting during
debate On the budget. They parad-
led the streets with banners and the
demonstration finally became so hos
tile that the police drove the strlE-
'ers to their hons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-08

Prince Alexander of Teck, thro
son of the late Duke Of Teck, is tc
succeed the Duke of Connaught as
governor general OF Canada. The
prince is a brother Of Queen Mary
wife of King George, of England
He will take up his duties in Octo'
Der at the expiration of the tern
of the Duke of Connaught.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-08

Mrs. Archibald iDouglas Russell
of New York, was the anonymous
philanthropist who made gift Of
100000 to the fund for building the
Episcopal Cathedral at Mount st.
Adams. An anonymous gift of
$4,000 to be used in obtaining the
services of a noted architect to draw
and classify plans for the cathedral,
has been announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-08
BIG AGRICULTURAL LAND OPENING


egrowng
fact
mmen
III
on earth pauc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-08

lugllt is purely
! found to rcgll-
l digestion, re-
wind, nausea,
1, and similar
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
ORDINANCE No. 100.

Be it ordained by City Council of
the City of Cheraw in Council assem-
bled, that from and after the 18th
day of April, A. D. 1914, it shall be
unlawful for any person, firm, CO.
partnership, or corporation to sell
barter, exchange, receipt for or ac-
cept any Jamaica Ginger or alcohol
or other ingredient of similar ma
ture, by whatsoever name called, or
any cider of any kind, without the
certificate of a licensed physician
that the same is to be used for med
icinal purposes, and any person, firm,
copartnership, or corporation who
shall sell, barter, exchange or deliver
the same in violation of the foregoing
Ordinance shall be deemed guilty and
upon conviction shall be fined in the
s;Sl not less than, one nor more
than one hundred dollars, or be sem
fenced to serve upon the public
works of the county for not less than
one nor more than thirty days, in the
discretion of the Mayor.
Ratified in Council this 9Th day of
April, 1914.
]. A. SPRUILL.
d. L. TILLMAN, Clerk. Mayor.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09

=. DID,, Ss.I,, INA.
Lue laushed-bitterly: Maybe Lucie
would let little Esed keep that pencil
now" -. -. :: T.
!: f'"I.uc." it was . cautious, broken
enall, Of one half mad, with fear, .'Luc
fell out of his saddle at the sound Of
IT., and ran back to her. -
"oh. Luc. what made you tell. what
emade you tell them thati"
:, IT'S true" he stammered, tremr
bling at her tears. Its true true,
Lucie."
He took her into his arms and COM
.forted her. Il sell my mare, .cherie,
and pay for these old logs. She'll
fetch good price now she's won race"
(CopyriRht. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
tirs! A.ir..:22Ets.

TAonscnlr" # Icol,, rnIr right in yor- own To-
cal.,v. hay. taken EIyr'H Wonderful St0nach
.:"ir.,Gy Tor Stomach, LIVER nod lnteStiiiai
,.!,n"ris. dyspepsia. Pressure oi 'a3 ArGuha
go. lear; Sour Stomach, Distress alter Eat
80. r:c-vouSncss. Dizziness. .aintine SpeiiS'
..:-i ..e.idac.:cs. Constipation, Iorpiu Liver
-. and ar, pra;siiiG and recommending II
=; .I. To others ~ lhlU they Ta" also Know tne
i...s E lvlng Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
.,a,c..y Is the hyst and rI"at widely known
.:..uo.l: iDr i!.c Above ailments Ask your drug
r.. l.,r 4 bottle tcdty Pat it to test-onc dose
should Ir~incc. 1t is marvellous in It's heahng
urCp,r;., ami its effects are quite natural as II
acts on the so~rce and foundation oi stomach
ailments and in most cas,.S brings quick relief
dnl nrrilancrt results. This highly successful
Kennedy las been taken by the most prominent
rsuilc, and those in all walks OF lite, among
;hen Members of Congress Justice OF the
supreme Court. Educators. Lawyers, Merchants.
bankers. Doctors Druggists. Nurses, Manuiac-
turers, Priests. Ministers, Farmers. with lasting
benefit and it should be equally successful IN
Your case Send for free valuable booklet or
Stomach Ailments to Geo. h. Mayr, Mig
= --,~, iS' 81 Whiting Street ~ ~, H.
Sold in CheraW by ]. T. Ladd. y
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09

Jacksonville has one Of the most
magu;Gcant deep water iarbors in the
wcy,H Il has more than seven miles
Of deep water front. lined with great
,,crks ard terminals and many large
warehouses. The produces of FiorIG"
AID o.nrr Southern states are scatter
ed from the jacksonville po't owe!
nos OF the inhabiable globe. Five
er1at railway sy,lems, from foul
pcicts Of the compass, controlling
more than $1,000 miles O. track, hand
ling rr'l':Jns Of tons of freight TO and
from TIE c!;y annually, center at JacS
sanv.llu
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09

that shook the pines. Ha! and Lucie
made herself look.
Dice was dismounting slowly from
the beaten white horse, and Luc, hard
and white at this proudest moment
of his life, was pushing his winner a
little closer to the cheering crowd.
81 want to tell you all something.
he said harshly, and there was 81
lence, even among the lucky betters
You all been saying it's M. Spiridion
cut those logs. Des amt so. 1t me
cut those logs"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
Queer Customers.
sanv..llv

Tailor Thought I'd met some cheeh!
customers hut- Rootmaker - What
now! Tai!or-l'7e had to press these
trousers four times and they are not
even paid for. Bootmaker-Ihat
nothing. | went to collect a bill for
a pair of boots yesterday, and the Eel
low kicked me out with them.-New
York Globe.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09

pep" and vim and ginger" and you'll
get up in the morning after a good
nights sleep rested, refreshed and
ready for anything. Try IL. It's
guaranteed and the druggist will give
you back your money if you want it
after using the whole bottle. You
take no chances with ROOT JUICE.
It's got 20 do the work or it costs
nothing. Be sure you get the genuine
ROOT JUICE. Don't let any druggist
palm off some imitation on YOU
There's nothing just as good and
there's only one genuine ROOT JUICE
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09

of the body are half asleep. That ac-
counts for the we'll known tagged
out" tired, lazy, good-for-nothing
feeling that people call Spring Fever
ROOT JUICE, a genuine blood
cleanser and system builder, made
from a new and scientific combina-
tion of roots, herbs, leaves and barks.
It's safe, too, absolutely free from
any Injurious or habit forming drugs
and as a tonic for weak, rundown,
debilitated people it beats any
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
SIss..tifst3s spssssst
70 1Bo'jlID'jY..7H:sAID.. ! 'FsQ
|. X. LANCASTER

a wrinkle" That Ia; yhas;
Der said about heytsohcof
be wrote to the superfhtend.
Everything smooth as a::sum-
Sans pill" She, was rather
the French she had picked
this way, mon ami. Somebody
en- cutting logs of the public
Did man Nadjarow said 1t was
|Spiridion, and everybody said
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
Ruby News Items

The school children enjoyed a very
pleasant picnic last Friday, over at
divers mill.
Ruby and Chesterfield crossed bats
at Chesterfield last Friday. The
game resulted in tie.
Mr.. Duncan McGregor was thrown
from his buggy in a runaway last
week while driving to school and
sustained several very painful
bruises.
Misses Lucy and Nellie Allen, spent
the week end with their brother Mr.
H. C. Allen.
Miss Cary Byrd visited Mrs. D. r.
Clark Clark at Pageland this week.
Rev. J. D. Purvis preached an ex-
cellent sermon Sunday.
Sunday seemed to be a very un-
lucky day for Mr.. J. S. McGregor.
He broke down two automobiles and
he and his partner had to walk home
both times.
There will be an Easter egg hunt
Monday afternoon.
The Ruby school closed April 7th
with exercises by the children.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09

"Now, lny children. what is an abso.
lutte necessity for family prayers?
BOy-A family. Harper's Weekly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09

what ever y b o d y
says, and no won-
der. The action of
ROOT JUICE is
just the action
that eve ~ b o d y,
young and old,
needs every spring
At this time OF
the year the body
is all clogged up
with an accumula-
ton of filth and i'm
purities that have
been collecting all
winter. The blood
is thick, impure,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09

thing that you ever. saw in all your
life.
1t sharpens up the appetite, i'm
proves digestion, stirs up the liver,
gently regulates the bowels, tones up
the kidneys, gives new force to the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09

nerves and stren-
gthens, revitalizes,
invigorates t h 2
whole system. For
old folks it is sim
ply a wonder. Fine
for rheumatism,
backache and stiff
sore joints.
And 1t works.
quickly. You don't
have to use a gal
Ion of 1t and take
ir for six months:
to see results.
You'll see en- i'm.
provement in a few
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-09
this :BEATS::AaY' 'SPRING t.. f.. -. ~ :
MEDICINE YOU EVER saw
The Way ROOTJUICE Cleans Out the Blood an
Builds Up the System Is Surely Wonder
. Guaranteed.
Guaranteed.

GLORY! I've only taken that ROOT
JUICE a week and feel like new
person already. 1t beats anything
ever saw for giving the blood and the
entire body top-to-bottom spring
cleaning and toning up" That's
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
Though a resident Of Phoenix only

Though resident Of Phoenix only
two years. Mr.. ormsby soon became
one of the best known, and most pop
ular business men OF that city. As
vice-president OF the Valley Bank and
an officer Of the board Of trade he
acquired many friends.
He was a resident of Tucson
twenty-six years before going to
Phoenix. He did much for the up
building of Arizona, particularly the
cities in which he resided.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
J. M. oRMsHY coEs
TO CALIFORNIA

After twenty-eight years resi-
dence in Arizona Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Ormsby left Phoenix last night for
southern California to make their
home.
Mr.. Ormsby has offers awaiting
him with three southern California
banking institutions and is making
the change because of greater bust
ness opportunity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13


this district
thinking
will
its teacher sala and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
NO. 1921
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CLIFF ON
OF Cliff ON

Clifton State of Arizona the close of business
October 81, 1914.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
AUDITORS REPORT GREENLEE coUNTYARzoNA
FOR THE MONTH SEPTEMBER,

to subm Greeniee
County, o the MOI o 1914
a
hesa enonthl last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

the current into deep water. So. with
but a moments hesitation over spoil
ing his new suit, he ran out along
the log and jumped overheard, clothes
and ALL OF course 1t was very easy
for him to drag Phillip to the bank
and lift him to safety for he did not
have to swim with him at all.
about a half-hour later Uncle Will
was standing before Grandpa with his
head down and the tears ready to
flow. Grandpa had his slipper in his
hand and was just about to turn
Uncle Will across his knee and spank
him for spelling his new suit, when
Philips father entered the room. He
had come, you see, to thank Uncle
viii for pulling his son out of the
water. And he told Grandpa all about
the rescue.
What? Why, no, OF course
Grandpa didn't know about it. He
thought Uncle Will had just fallen
into the creek through carelessness.
For you see, Uncle Will was too mod
est to tell Grandpa that he had saved
little Phillip from drowning-just to
escape spanking!
Needless to say, Grandpa did not
spank Uncle Will. Instead, he and
Phillips father praised him for his
deed and the latter bought him a new
suit But Grandpa was moro pleased
with Uncle Willis display of modesty
than he was with his saving Phillip
from drowning Can you understand
why7"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
BOL1OOd Stories
BIG MEy
Youthful Ambitions of Men Now in Congress

OF minor political positions. Mr.. Muir
ray was elected to Congress. He has
had most unusual and interesting
life. Just to give you san idea--a
mere idea, mind you-of the many
Things he has done, read this list Of
occupations in which he engaged at
some period of his life: Farm hand.
cotton picker, woodcutters brick
maker, cattle puncher Cor Cowboy,
school teacher, book agent, travelling
salesman, newspaper man and law
yer.
Representative William L. Igoe. or
Missouri had no thought, when he
was boy, of coming to Congress af-
ter he had grown up. Instead. it
was his fondest ambition to be a
merchant prince and make lots Of
money. At the time he longed 10
follow that career he was a messen-
ger boy in St. Louis SO perhaps the
fact that he earned so little money
was In large measure responsible for
that ambition.
The little fellow no doubt. drea m on
rosy dreams of buying up merchan-
disc at cheap rates and then selling
kthem at enormous profits; and then
repeating the process over and over
again until ne had amassed a huge
fortune. But, instead. he secured a
position In public library, became
interested in books and finally studied
law. As is so often the case, his law
finally led him into politics.
Now here is story "A thrilling
one, indeed - about Representative
Emmett Wilson, who represents the
! third district of the State of Florida
In Congress. When he was q little
boy he wanted to become n railroad
man as soon as he grew up. Why?
Because then, you see, he could run
along the tops of freight cars while
hey were whizzing along behind the
enginel
Though he did not become a brake
man, he did achieve the position OF
railroad telegrapher and one night,
was acting as the railroad agent IN
small town in Alabama. Suddenly,
he heard a great commotion out on
the platform and when he went out to
see what was the trouble, he found
himself looking down the barrels of
of any number of rifles, shot-guns and
revolvers.
These weapons were being pointed
At him by mob of at least a hun
dred men. Moreover, the mob had
followed negro from another State
and had lynched him. They wanted
young Wilson to stop a freight train,
that was about due SO they could
climb on board and be carried back
to their own State. The plucky young
fellow refused to do so, as he would
have been disobeying orders.
So the mob reasoned with him a
while and then, as the train came
round the bend grabbed his red lam
tern and signalled for 1t to stop. Then
they climbed on board and the train
pulled out. .
Poor Emmett was nervous enough
as it was, you may be sure. after
such an experiences; but can you
imagine how he must have felt when.
looking around he espied the body
of the negro hanging to a nearby
| telegraph pole. And. oil night long
he had to sit in his little station and
know that the corpse was blowing in
the wind out there in the darkness,
not many feet from him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

Nearly every little girl In Japan Is
little mother" for. al day long. she
must carry her tiny baby brother or
sister strapped to her back. But even
though 80 handicapped. she is still
able to skip rope. run. ny her kite
and have a good time with her play
mates.
The sturdy little japanese boy is
taught always to picture himself as a
soldier in the army Of the emperor.
He plays soldier" all the day and
you can rarely find him minus his
soldiers cap on his head.
And now let us take a peek at the
boys and girls in Holland-the land
OF many dykes, you know. Dutch
children are, oh so well-behaved! !!
They never even dream Of talking
back to their fathers or mothers or
objecting to doing what they are told
to do.
Living in land of SO much water,
nearly all of them learn to swim, row
boats and skate on ice when they are
still very young. They are also quite
fond of bicycle riding and, indeed,
many of the schools there have sheds
built especially to house tho bicycles
OF the pupils while they themselves
are in the classroom. OF course you
know that they wear wooden shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

was not long until huge heap of
weil-formed snowballs lay upon the
ground. When the pile was shoulder
high, Miss 10 said
That will be sufficient. Now
everybody carry the ammunition to
the fort
The fort" was a little concrete
porch extending out from three win
dows on the first floor overlooking an
other part of the sohoolyard. This
section of the yard was enclosed by a
wooden fence but was not well shell
tered from the sun; therefore 1t con-
tained little or no snow.
When all the snowballs were trans
ferred to the fort the girls returned
to their respective classrooms and
were soon hard at study. At recess
they gathered at the fort and were
met by Miss 10, who cautioned them
to "lie low until the enemy should
appear. The porch was large and
roomy and high enough from the
ground to give the girls an admira-
BILE vantage-point. 1t was not long
until the boys hove in sight. As Miss
10 had calculated, they were bound
for the territory Immediately beneath
the fort, which was their favorite
playground.
Ready" whispered Miss 10, as each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

~ HE things that you and your
playmates do seem quite proper
~ to you and in no way unusual or
queer. But has 1t ever occurred to
you that, If you were suddenly set
down in a foreign land, you would
soon think the children there We're
strange indeed. You would not un-
derstand them at first. nor they you.
For instance, when a little Hindu
boy or girl wants to dress UP in his
best clothes he simply rubs himself
thoroughly with oil and blackens his
eyes, both upper and lower lids. with
lamp black. Again, many little Hin
du boys have their heads shaved
except for one very long lock of hair
on top that is kept straight and stiff
with wax.
This is not cut off until he is twelve
years of age. for his mother thinks
that both she and he are pleasing
some of their gods by dressing his hair
in this fashion. Then. too, many lit
tie Hindu girls are proud indeed of
large silver rings worn through their
noses and their ears. Now you
wouldn't like that. would you?
In Japan, children rarely cry. Sure
ly that is different from many little
boys and girls you and l know. isn't
It? In the land of the cherry bios
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

when 1 first got the ambition to come
to Congress" he says quite frankly.
Il was only about twelve years old.
too. I had run away from home and
was doing odd jobs around in the
summer and going to school as much
as l could in the winter. The folks
I was staying with that summer never
talked much ambition to me or en-
couraged me to study.
"One day when l was out on the
rented land, standing ankle deep in
crab grass, l says to myself: Bill,
what are you getting all this educa-
tion for?' And, would you believe
1t, something inside me sort of an
swered: Bill, you're getting ready to
go to Congress- ] was, too, but /
didn't know it, of course!
II went right on reading and study
ing every book 1 could get hold of.
They were books on history, law. pol
tiles and many subjects. / saved my
money and after while, as I got
older. I was able to leave work on
the farm and take up school teach
ing and newspaper reporting. Finally
I became a lawyer and then, after a
while, emigrated to Oklahoma and
got into politics."
Eventually, after holding number