davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
Joseph's Chances Are Good.
,pecial to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, August 12.
 While in Little Rock recently, Lewis E. Sawyer of Hot Springs, Ia prominent attorney of that that city and a member of the legislature, stated that he would be a candidate for Speak 'er of the House. Louis Josephs of .Texarkana; Sam Rorex of Danville, and Ben l.. Griffin of Little Rock are also candidates. MT. Sawyer stated he would not make a strenuous campaign for the office, confining himself to a letter to each member, telling of his aspirations, and asking for support. Up to this time there had been considerable speculation as to whether Mir. Sawyer would be a candidate.
 The House, when it convenes next January, will be minus some of it's former leaders, and from the new crop an orator must be found to take the place of the young giants of the floor who have gone before. One or two of these have passed each year, but this time the slate has been wiped clean. Two sessions ago, the House was long on oratory, there being E. J. Ker- win of Pine Bluff; A. G. Little of Osceola, G. l.. Grant of New port, Heartsill Ragon of Clarks- vile; A. c. Martin of Ola, Aby ner Hurst of Fayetteville, and others. Last session this dwin- dled to Grant and Ragon, with Louis Josephs as a recruit, and Joe T. Hardage called from the floor to the Speakership. This year all of these are gone, with the exception of Josephs, who stands an excellent chance of being Speaker, in which instance the new factions which are formed must develop new lead CTS.
 The House is said to be far different from Houses of the past two. It is said to be a lib- eral House, something that has been unknown in legislative cir cles for many years, what liber- ality there was about the state government usually cropping out in the Senate. It is stated that the House will show 62 lib- erals, and that the new corners to the Senate are also men who will not spend their time pass ing blue jay laws for subsequent legislatures to kill. If this be so some of the present statutes will go into the discard and it is not improbable that the Going bill will be the one for which the axe is being so vigorously sharp ened. A Sunday baseball bill is also a possibility if the House is sufficiently liberal.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
SEVERE PUNISHMENT 0f Mrs. Chapp.n, of Five Years'
 Standing. Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah N. Chap pell of this town, says: 'sI suffered for five years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 tried most every kind of medicine. but none did me any good.
 read one day about Carduf, tlle wo- mans tonic, nd decided to try 1t. had rot taken ut about six bottles until was almost cured. It did mo more good than all the other medicines had fried. put together.
 My friends began asking me why I looked SO well, and told Them about Cardui. Several are now taking t. !"
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache, sleeplessness, and that everlastinely tired feeling2
 If %, let us urge you 10 give Cardm | trial. We feel confident t will help you, lust as 1t has million other women in 1he past half century.
 Begin taking Cardul to-day. Yen wont regret t. All druggists.
 Nhss =. ohaesansssa nlsqelns e, lan1 Alvioory Depk. Ct1ttahoog4 .TOn& eoe &Hfae kss1rneffess en yeur case and 0lrUago book. uene IrealnsaE fer wemen.s in plah wsoDDG. u.0 leA
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
A Nervous Woman Find. Relief From Suffering.

who suffer f,on extreme nervousness, often endure much suffering before finding any relief. Mrs. oseph Snyder, of Tiffin, O., .ad such an experience, regarding which she says:
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
t'six nonths !

was bedfast with nervous prostra- ton. I had sink ing spells, a cold. clammy feeling, could not stand t h c slightest noise. At times I would almost
 fly to pieces: stomach v cry weak. My hus- band insisted on
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
Safer.

Safer. Baker-'In five years you won't see horse on the street." Wayburn-- Yes: they would be safer on the sidewalks -"-The Causeur.
The evening world., 1914-01-19
GIRL GOES TO COAST;
LOVER MUST EARN FARE
Sixteen-Year.Old FRITZ Schibbert
viii Marry Wilhelmsen Wnen
He Gets Money.

On receipt of . telegram from sen
Francisco to-day stating that an aunt
q rfitsi Schubert. sixtssn.year.ela
girl who arrived on the Caronla yes-
tsrday. will be responsible for her
safety. immigration authorities re-
leased the girl from Ellis Island and
star led her for the Pacific Coast. y.
W. wilhelmsen. who arrived WIN the
girl, was allowed to land.
Both are from Stockholm wilhelm.
sen il thirty.nve years old. lie says
he wanted to marry Fritsi at home.
but was unable to get Q gusrdian's
consent, % both came 70 New YORK
imagining that getting married here
would be simple. But Ffitsi con.
fessed that she was only sixteen. The
immigration authorities refused to a.
low her to land. She gave the nans
and address Of her aunt In Zen Fran
cisco. y
The girl had money enough 70 PAY
her way to the coast. Wuho1moeo
had not. He announced that he would
ret . Job and save up until - ~
money enough to Join Fritsi sne
marry her.
The evening world., 1914-01-19
CALL FOR RAD|UM
TO HALT YEARLY
DEATHS Of $4,000
Doctors Want Government
Control of Mineral as Aid
to Cancer Sufferers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - The
House Mines Committee to-day began
hearings regarding radium and the
economic questions involved In pro.
posed legislation for Withdrawing
from settlement public lands contain.
Ing radium- producing ores. Advocates
and opponents Of the Foster bill, pre-.
pared with tho approval of the In
terror Department. gave their views,
and Chairman Foster Of the CON-
mittee expects that legislation aions
the lines Of his bill will be expedited
by Congress.
DIR. Howard A. Kelly Of Baltimore,
tho radium expert, testified a. IA
the necessity Of immediate action
from the standpoint OF the medical
profession. DR.. Gaylord Of New York
was ready to present his views.
DR.. Kelly told the committee OF
several recent cases In his own OK.
perience where radium had made DOS.
sible complete cures Of cancer. He
declared that radium bearing orei
were exported from the United StAtst
In considerable amounts. He though,
that II lands were left open to pro.
lectures and . Government factory
was ready to take over and work al
ores no monopoly would be possible
DIR. Kelly said 5000 persons died
annually In tho United States from
cancer and that there were three OF
four times that many cases.
DR.. Robert Able Of st. Luke's Hos.
pital. New York. favored Government,
control Of the use of radium hersaftsl
produced from Government lands.
DR.. Gaylord, director of the New
York Cancer Laboratory, also favored
Government control Of the use o.
radium.
DIR. C. F. Burnham Of Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore. said h,
had visited virtually every institution
In Europe where radium 10 used ant
had been discouraged by results b,
had seen Of efforts to employ It II
the treatment Of other diseases thar
cancer. He urged prompt action y
make radium available to hospitAll
of merit now without 1t.
The evening world., 1914-01-19
$4,000 MINERS ALSO
AFFECTED By STRIKE,

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. iS.--fNs
Delaware and Hudson Railroad tie
up to-day 10 complete. the Pennsyl-
vanlA division alone from NtnevSh,
N. r.. to wilkes. Barre furnishing
$500 OF the men who are on strtkc.
These are the figures Of Clinton Nor.
gan, acting superintendent
II any trains are run during the
day or get into service before the
strike 10 settled they Will be those
that handle the malls. but no attempt
viii b. made to carry .pAssengsre.
Not only does the strike tie.uD the
railroad, but u will man the shutting
down OF about thirty coal mines Oh.
Grated directly BY the Delaware and
Hudson Company IN the LAckawAnna
and wyoming vaileyp,- and also up.
ward OF twenty other opstationR
whose product EoeN out over this
railroad, IN all affecting at least 10000
men In the minen.
Charles r.. Burr, acting general
supertnt end~nt OF the entire system
len here to- day for New York 20 NEE,
President LorAe. General Manager
sims and other officials OF the com
many for q conference.
The supply OF cars ~ the colllertSl
vas entirely shut sff st - ~ -. q,
~ ard the Alnee Xsse 4soeoaSs0sll
90 oowa 0ugs40 ~ oGoooooA
The evening world., 1914-01-19
FIRST WIFE WANTS
HER NAME ON BREAD
HUSBAND LEFT POOR
Harry N. Gescheidt Left $780,
600 to Establish a
Breadline.

Mrs. Minnie d. 0escheidt. the first
wife Of Harry n. 0sscheidt. .
wealthy Brooklynits. whose will de-
crees $4,000 Of his estate shall b set
aside to provide . breadlins for the
moor. declared to-day 1t her homo At
No. 1895 Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn.
that she will not contest the provi-
sions Of the will. but would ike TO SEQ
her namo on each loaf OF brsad -
we'll az that Of her husband.
II divorced Mr.. 0escheidt in 1900"
she said to an Evening World re-
porter. "The courts awarded me the
custody Of my daughter. who IL now
sixteen. BY Q special arrangement
there was no alimony ordered. but
this house was settled upon me.
! have seen Mr.. 0escheidt only at long
Intervals since then. although he often
called at the house. A monetary set.
tiemant was also made. Mr.. &C.
schoidt was very sentimental and.
even altar I divorced him. sent me
poetry"
Mrs., Osschisdt exhibited the fol-
lowing - Q specimen OF the dead
mans mu1os
supposing / wrote you in letters Of
gold,
Ny wish, since our ways lie apart,
! And framed Il In suited or flowery
phrase.
Would II better appeal to you. friend
| of past days.
| Would II reach any nearer your
hearth
The will II to b hlsd Tomorrow
and Mrs. Gescheidt believes It still
contains the following clause: THAT
each loaf DO distributed shall bear
the name of Counsellor Harry N. and
Minnie D. Gescheidt." II this II the
case, she will insist on this provision
OF the document being carried out.
Mr.. 0escheidt will b buried to-day
from the homo where he lived With
his second wife, Mrs. Katherine Pack
lOescheidt, at No. 40 Lincoln road,
rlatbush. The interment will take
place In Greenwood Cemetery, where
he had erected . statue OF himself
and . large mausoleum.
The evening world., 1914-01-19
NAILS ARE HELD UP
BY D. e n. STRIKE.
teuse.A b ~ Evsuiag wossd.,

ONEONTA. N. r., Jan, n.-Ths
eusqushanna Division Of the Della.
ware and Hudson. Of which this city
10 the division headauarterA. the diW-
sson on which most OF the trouble
leading UP to the strike took place
handled only ono train after $40 A.
n. to-day. That waa Q passenger
train which left Binghamton a. $50
o'clock bound for Albany. and wee al
lowed to proceed 10 IL destination.
The strikers held BIG meeting In
the city Hall at no o'clock. Nsws
that the entire road was tied up and
that not one union man had refused
70 obey the strike order was greeted
with cheers.
The mall pouches which were IN
have left Oneonta on morning trains
are piled up at the railroad station.
The strikers say II 10 up to the rail.
rood olscials TO move the MALE. They
VIII otter NO opvesitioss ~ any ~
sdSsiSsSss xDvc 4. Z, ~ ~
The evening world., 1914-01-19
LOREE TAKES PERSONAL
CHARGE OF STRIKE,

President Lorss Of the Delaware 4
Hudson took personal charge al. the
striks situation at the general oflsoos,
Ne. % Nassau street. to-day. HIS ~.
ports stated that every man "a the
road. with the exception Of the she1 and
clerical forces was on strike at noea.
The telegraphers and signal men re-
NAMED at their posts NTH every wheel
on the road had stopped turning and
them they Joined the strikers.
Second Vice. President and Gen.
erai Manager Sims, who 10 In charge
OF the operation Of the road and
whose personal unpopularity 10 said
to bs the underlying cause Of the
strike, left for Albany on the Em.
p,rs state Express this morning af.
Ter Q conference with the general
ofIicers In this city lasting almost Ill
night. Mr.. Sims was followed "a
Albany by q. w. w. Hangar. A..
sistant Secretary OF the National
Board Of Mediation. who will make
an effort to patch up . truce.
This IL the FIRST strike on the Della.
ware 4 Hudson ana the nrst rail-
road strike In history In this ooun.
try In which all unsonissd branchs,
of employees in the operating depart
ment have Joined.
Mr.. Hanger before leaving TOR A.
bany to eco union officials said:
"As have only talked With pArtis'
70 one side OF the controversy" sait
A., HANGAR "I cannot oaY that AMI
progress has been made"
The evening world., 1914-01-19
SECRETARY OLYPHANT
NARROWED UP STATE,

PLATTSBURG. N. Y, Jan. 10
Tho secretary Of the Delaware and
Hudson Company. F. Murray Olyphant
was one Of the travellers marooned
here to-day BY the strike on that rail.
road. Mr.. Olyphant came here yester-
day TO address the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. and at noon was still
here, unable to return to his home ID
New York. The railroad blockade this
Afternoon was complete. No mails had
moved In or out sancs the strike began
this morning.
The evening world., 1914-01-19
|NFORMER SyVEARS
STRIKERS BURNED
AUTO MAIL TRUCK
Spy Declares Chauffeur Boast.
ed That He Destroyed Car
Carrying Letters.
GUNNER WERE PAID,
Gangsters Got $500 to Intim'
idate Loyal Drivers During
| the Strike.
WERE PAID,

A wordy battle between Col. Mana
Trice and Federal Judge Kiilits
married the opening OF the third dAy
Of the trial Of fifteen striking mail
chauffeurs charged with obstructipg
the passage of the United 0tateo
mails. Col. Trice again reiterating HE
plea for exclusion Of reference 70 al
overt acts not mentioned In inalcs.
ment.
Judge Kiillts had frequently "a.
monished Col. Trice to refrain ffvm
"stump speeches" In making oojsc.
lions. Thsss continued delays TAXED
the judges patience.
IL you don't cease these lengthy
speeches I will held night session."
10 told CsL Trics. who Immediately
began . spsssh which lasted twenty
minutes.
Thea Judge llllllts leaned forward
and fappsd Tor eedsr. .
X let you % on because you hao
to get The epoech on your SYSTEM.
he said. "Your trouble 10 that you
will not concede that tho Court
knows anything about the law IN
this caDs," no continued.
Bmiiee OF tho defendants At the IN.
definite evidence OF William r. OH.
movr. the first witness. were changed
to frowns Of dismay when 0ilmevs
told how EussiliuD, ohe OF Tie de-
fsndAnts. told him gunmsn had been
employed at . cost OF 800 70 intimi.
date strike.brsAksr and had lateI
suggested that he 70 out and "se>
that the gunmsn are doing sheii
duty"
strikers led By Chauffeur Johnston
enc Of the indicted men. bombarde<
trucks with stones one night At IN
oorAer Of Fourth avenue ana LAfay'
site strset. he testified. while later b
vas told TO gst IN iron bar and h
pierue radiators OF The auto trucks
He directly connected STRIKER Hsthsr
|ingtoa with ~ mall truck which wa
burned on Eighth avenue, saytnl
that he came upon Hethsrington Am
lmsdiAtsly AFTER the oar was burned.
1T was the easiest thing In Oh,
world" he said Hetherington Dc
oiarsd. I'VE Just pulled the gas lin,
and put In . match"
|NGAN PGReoNAL GNcouNrEl
IN COURTROOM.
Constant delays caused by Col
Trice's questions and insinuAtion
that the Federal attorneys ha,
Influenced witnesses, came nea
causing an encounter betweel
Assistant District.Attornsy Roge
Wood and Col. TricS. The Colons
had lust asked . question. whel
Wood jumped to his feet and shool
Biz iist under Trics's nose.
II am tired of this!" he cried
"We've done nothing to deserve thes
insinuations and they've got to stop!
Col. Trics glared At the smalle
man. II protect he began. whs
Judge Killits broke In.
1--WE warned you several timel
Colonel" he said. "Your question
are both unfair and unprofessiona
and u you do not alter your ceurs
I shall b forced to reprimand 70
severely. or even worae."
Col. Trice tried to cirque.
Don't argue" exclaimed the Judg
go on with proper questions or T.
dismiss tho witness"
The defendant's attorney resume
Ibis cross.examination. but stopped
largue a few moments later.
"Call the next Witness" directe
. lyuage Killits. and raped Colon
I~.ar>ss avpCatuln tio.,a In si1anc>
The evening world., 1914-01-19
DEAD AND COMPANION GONE.

sQ6noe AsUAvsiaAs1 ~ dee n .
"A nsstA Assa ~sA Mas nassias.
3np. Hstsrs. wiss q tss pvepeistor q
4 - a prssA HoaA read and Ayrtls
uSooun. uv0UeseA. osssss. wSat - u
$500 ~ 0ssaiag - ean . wssaaa
re10u>sgUa OheA Z SNasck ysetsr0av
sSSstsesu M . WoA - ~. 80 Ars.
4. ~. gsOusa ~ - 1sor Ma psesss
snsasA ~ - sAlssA hsr hssbaa&.
,vNe sUsnso ~ Aees with = pAse ~
- pUNaa ~ VsanAa esAa On he 30.
No. - ~ w. tnraoa Wsas oesa.
- Aesnl tssow M IL pollss ~
~ mAn. Reward. ~ IN NJ hotsi q
vuid,ight, saying ~ ~ - THE . tsAiu
- ssas ~ W1es would sasse dll thii
upeFuang, anA - boar lAeer ~ WUmaa
saasl MA Ysssss - en- hsr At u
- osaA vsuaan W. ADsut twsaty'
"a tsns0 ~ easS esaUissisesd. witl
'haus sysa - ~ . blus su1a b,as1
hat shess asa seDshlaUA D . taS ~
.ths snlv ~ - ~ tosos1ty. . 80 d
poSw v1tA ~ nsaDs ~ aAAresl
.AAslpA oassAA. ~ ~ Dast indlAae
svsuoo. phiA1e1VA1A"
TAs psaass ha~s stlssssSasa - rAna'
y ,auaaA-
The evening world., 1914-01-19
WILSON SAYS TARIFF
has HELPED BUSINESS
President Says Business Generally
Throughout Country Is in
Hopeful State.
mpss,s, - ~ svsuaps Wor,d.,


WARRINGTON. Jan. iS.-Presidsnt
Wilson was asked to-day what In.
formation he had rsosivsd - to gen.
sral business conditions Of the coun-
w. He replied that business gem
orally vas In . hopeful state. II 10
evea better thaA hat. he added: II u
eoao6sat and moving forward. There
were some special lines. particularly
thoss dspsadiAS ON railroad business,
that were not doing % well: but In
he main the information received at
the white House indicates that the
general run Of business. particularly
the smaller companies and dealers,
are getting along very well and men
NJ confident OF prospsrous times
AhoaA.
"Duslnsss he's not been Adversely
arrested By the new tariff" the PrsA-
dsut remarked this morning to one Of
his callsra "Ou the contrary" he
I'D, ~ hes helped business and a.
ready y showing beneficial effects"
The evening world., 1914-01-19
COLLEGE WIDOW
CALLED STUDENT
ENDEAR|NG NAMES
Trained. Nurse Who Joined
Confidently at Cornell,
Admits False Testimony.
HAD ITO SAVE SELF"
Says Vera Black, Whose Hus-
band Sues, Called College
Boy "Her Tonkie."
HAD ITO SAVE SELF"

Joha Eracst wadlslGh 10 suing Tor
ne Tonkia. q Cornell graduate, fos
~ alleging that Tonkin stole Mrs.
W0alsigAp affections. The case came
h the Supreme Court before Justics
Dugro to-day. Miss Harriet Drcyer,
formerly . friend Of Mira. wad,eigh,
who ussd to be Vera Black, was on
the stand.
Miss Dreyer. with eyes flashing
anger at Robert w. Elder. attorney
for Tonkin, was forced TO admit she
testified falsely at tho first trial OF the
alienation Of affections suit. Elder
rad the testimony shc gnve at the
divdece suit In 1912. when Wadlcigh,
who named Tonkin AZ correspondent
rot decree.
Q. Why did you testify falsely at
that triai3 A. 1 had to protect my
self. but don't see where that IL any
business Of yours.
q. Why dtd you have TO protect
yourself? A. Well. there were some
people present In the courtroom
whom knew very we'll and ] didn't
want them to know anything about
me.
Mis- Drsyer went on TO explain how
shc came TO adopt tho weeds of q
college widow.
II introduced myself to Vera Black
and OlA Crane In New York;" she
related. "They said they were going
TO Ithaca ana asked mo to 70. Or
the traia We talked about college
boys because. Vera and Ola knew
many OF them. voc
q. And did you meet any college
boyo whom you reached lthacaf A
Yes. was there only a few Sninutcs
wAsa I met . college boy. they wert
nice boys. too. ,8b = fr''; T
Aiss Drsysr told how Vera Blacl
0sOetea" Tonkin ~ her college no,
whom he came running TO the trail
In Ithaca The Widow Vera was cx
|tftmesy affsoelohats. the witness test
~. -
Q. p,d Nrs. wadlsash Mss him
A. Yss.
Q And hug himf A. Yes.
9. What did he call herr A
"Dearie."
q. And what did she call him
n my Tenlkis."
After leaving the train the party O
kwtnaws bairsd OF. selecting partner
from college boys who wero waitin
outside Of the Ithaca Hotel. The
dined that evening Mt tho hotel.
Under . gruslling cross examinA
ton, during which Miss DreyeS IRE
Quently refused TO answer Elder
questions. she said abe was again
trained nursc. This revealed tina
she 10 going abroad to-morrow on tn
steamer Kr0nprinxessin Cecilie an
MIR. Hldee seemed anxious to lcar
who wAs going with her.
; II en- g0lne with = patient" Mis-
Drsyer said.
man Of WomAnr'
II resvee 10 answer that question
Absolutely Il u no business Of an
ones"
Aiss Drsysr nearly tainted whe
sAs reached the corridor. but Wac
lelgA suocssdsd In comforting her.
The evening world., 1914-01-19
YOUNG MRS. BURDEN
Ill AFTER OPERATION
FOR MAST0|D|T|S
Condition So Serious Thar
Parents Are Summoned
From Denver Home.

Mr.. I. Townsend Burden 5r. 10 III
At her residence. No. g East Seventy.
eighth street. after IN operation for
mAstoiditis was performed on SAtur.
do, by DIR. DORIAN Bacon. Her con.
dition II 10 serious that her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Dennis Hhsody. afo On
their way " her bsdsids srvn Dspvvs.
Cob o.. o."
Mrs.. Burden has bssn ailing TOT
some weeks and. her illness having
developed complications. she under.
went an operation Saturday by advice
OF DR.. Bacon. He had counselled that
course before. but the patients condi-
ton made = postponement advisable.
The operation was successfal. but
II left Mrs.. Burden In such . condi-
ton that Il was deemed best 10 wire
for her parents. They replied that
they would start ~ once. II vas sAi1
INF. morning that Ars. Burdens GO.
dition was not unfavorabie.
Mrs. Burden was Florence Shoody,
"Denver's richest GIRL" Her father,
President Of the First National Danh
of Denver. has extensive interests IN
mines and cattle ranges a. we'll. Che
was married June II. 1911, In hoy
fathers palatial home ON Capital Han
Mr., Burden u the son OF the late l.
Townsend Burden. who died u April
last at his residence. No. : East Nine.
ty.sscond street. The lattsr's fatAs,
was the "lronmastsr Of Troy" II
made fortune from the invention Of
| n machine for making horse shoos
Ais son, father Of the present I
Townsend Burden. specialized YER,
strongly In society and u erodisot
with having said two years ago Tia
there was no longer any sxcluolvooosl
TO b had. even In Newport.
The evening world., 1914-01-19

ssuth Celebrates Lees DlstAoay.
RICHMOND. VI. Jan. O.-ThrouGh.
out the South and notable In viroinia
to-day the 10Th adversary Of the birth
Of Gen. Robert 4. Lee - being nttinsiy
observed. In this state and particuasiy
IN Richmond the day was elebraeeo -
Q holiday.
The evening world., 1914-01-19
BOOST BEEF PRICE
AS STRIKE IS CALLED

0LENs FALLS. N T., Jan. lS.-The
Price OF beef rose two cents Q pound
to-day ~ soon a. tho local butcher
found that the strike on the Della.
ware and Hudson had tisA up ship.
ments.
The evening world., 1914-01-19

Railroad traffic ON the Delaware and
Hudson was completely tied up here
to-day by the strike. No mail
reached the city during the forenoon
from poi't u ON the road, and there wa
congestion Of mail and express matter
ut IT. Delaware and Hudson station.
Commuters who depended on the road
tn reach town from the suburbs were
seriously Inconvenience.
The evening world., 1914-01-19

NJ go A0AmD Vu0uWDvW. 49, ~
--sS.~ ~ nronn - - IN whoas
49, = ~.
9;>es,ss.cr H,>a,. N oAarrs ef The
.~cs1Se,s3sSSc - IN S1oSN Vovae CS9a
C@ssS - SSs1Sv> ~ - ea1ertsoa
- TreSS ~ v.sos no "a not
49, - - = vnsnueo vng0sr, .
sSkN :. 49, IV9vrvunGNeo SONR CA
~c6 ~~sr n.ve rcacheA BaskIoe
SsSSs $50 ir,,sccr. n cold
~ - - ecro = - a~ne = seven
~SSsrsee 49, ~ tsan erom H. build.
Sics ~ ~ 81 vork a wal
~ -S eC = nSnoSnA
0rs1.rHS a. ma ~
- - 49, 49, TsHs,n 1900 ~
ss~.-ccr -.sh q ia rscord. and ~ 4
-Iss.is - h.s No, han nut up 70 ths
:. :. 1917, = tSa, M. Pope win
=. 49,. s--Sa. -, - "a eaHurH
I'M 0AVI Nm eo0 WOMAN
Sov ECosiS9n
~. No. - n ~ essasrasDd
=, C..,.. ss.,.sSasn. - - sn.
49, :. ~ sor ,hs Nh three YEAR,.
Xxx ~. =, w.S@sSS~v 100 ~
~ :. ."s.sss- "a = ~ sHriy tAs
- ...s,.s Nor sri,. rot Is 900
~ - -. m. .,orv ~ her com.
ss ~ - -r"rhsc.iiv nv Jus.
NJ 4. ~. 49, nsv,A e vsscham
pSs.ssss..S>
1",,, !. .,,.,. e.r&v vsar, ola
- "a N nTv - -
80 s,s.~ vsen M ~
-" ~. - ~ - -, ehe has
oeoo empsSyea ~ euss ~ !.