davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

i Mr.. Leigh L. Nettleton. Of san LAks
4 City. takes place Thursday evening
June {
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Porter were hosta
last evening for their nye hundred club.
Prises were won BY Ars- o. = acCaf-
dell, Misc Frances NcDade. Mr.. George
8. Siyer, and Mr.. Harry r. Nichol The
place and tally cards were hand painted
by Ms. Porter.
| Miss Victoria siddons has sent out In
vitations for q dramatic performances tc
be given by her pupils at the Playhouse
Saturday. May 80, at s:lb O'Clock
John Lindsay Chapter. D. A. r.. held
| its annual meeting and election OF
oficers saturday at the homo Of the
vice regent. Mrs. James Wright Clarke.
at 1915 Clifton street On account OF the
recent death Of a member. Mrs. Par
sons, no guests were present and no pro-
gram was given. The following onicers
were elected: Regent, Mrs. Ellis Logan:
vice regent Mrs James Wright Clarke;
, corresponding secretary, Mrs Henry
Fenno Sawtelle; recording fsecretary.
Mrs. Myron J. Ferren; registrar, Mrs. J.
Edison Briggs: historian, Mrs. Walter N.
Bloedorn. treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Pres
ton johnson: chaplain. Miss Daisy
Clarke; loving deed ofiicer, Miss Flora
Briggs. Chairman music COMMITTEES,
Mrs Walter Hamilton; chairman pro-
gram committee, Mrs. Charles Windle:
chairman membership COMMITTEES. Mrs.
Matthew Trimble- A memorial to MIS-
John Thomas Parsons. member who
died May Il. was given by the regent.
Mrs. Ellis Logan
Society folk in full force viii 80 to the
American League Park this afternoon to
see the Metropolitan Clubs nine play
the Chevy Chase Clubs nine for the
benefit OF the children's wards at Provi-
dence Hospital. Those recently taking
boxes and who win be there include:
Chief Justice and Mrs. White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles C. Glover. Mr.. John r. Nc
Lean. the Uruguayan Minister and Nine.
da Pena, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pearsali.
the Misses Patten. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Gerry. Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Elltins Mr..
and Mrs Preston Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs
George Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blair. DR.. and Mrs. J. Breckenridge
Bayne. Mr.. and Mrs. Upshur Moorhead.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis c. Lehr. Mrs. Emile |
montgomery, Capt and Mrs. Denny, Mr.. |
Ord Preston, the Misses Riggs, Mrs B. |
Wood. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Bar
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. z. 8. Thrali, Mrs
Magruder. Mrs. stoddard. Mr.. and Mrs |
Sydney Webb, DIR. and Mrs. James +.
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Gulick, |
Mrs Vandergrift. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. |
and Mr.. Hogan.
Returns will be given on the scoreboard |
of the game being played at the same
time between Washington and Boston.
There will be music by the Marine
Band.
MI and Mrs. Fessenden Meserve and
heir daughter, Miss MacClusky. have
eft Washington for New York, and to-
morrow will sail for Europe to spend the
y summer: They will go to England. where
hey will take long motor trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Lounsburry and
Miss Marian Lounsburrypf New York.
he Shoreham. -
Mrs. Henry B.. Giipin and her dan.h-
er. Mrs L. N. Allen. have arrived Al
ne shoreham for few days from their
iome IN Virginia
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
GEORGIA PEACHES START NORTH.
Crop This Year Expected to FIJI
5000 Cars.


Atlanta, Ga. May 2-The first car OF
Georgia peaches for the nineteen-four-
teen season is today speeding on its way
to New York city in special train over
the Southern Railway.
All arrangements fer handling the
Georgia peach crop in special trains
from the Georgia orchards to the East
ern and Northern markets were COM
pleted at a meeting of officials of the
Southern Railway the Pennsylvania
Railroad. the Central of Georgia Rail
way, the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic Railroad. the Macon and Birming-
nam Railway. the Fruit Growers Ex-
press. and the Georgia Fruit Exchange,
held in Atlanta today. The Georgia
crop Is expected to be approximately
$500 cars. and at the height of the sea-
son the Southern will be sending from
fifteen to twenty special peach trains out
Of Atlanta every night.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
SEEKS $4,000 FOR soNs DEATH

Rockville. Nd. May 2s.-As a result of
the death OF his son. Alvin G. Curtis,
aged four years. who was run over and
Killed at Chevy Chase, this county, jan
uary 81, by a Chevy Chase electric car,
Harvey L Curtis has filed suit in the
circuit Court here against. the railway
company for $4,000 damages. This plein-
tin is represented by Daniel w. O,Dono-
ghue. Of Washington. and Alexander KIN
eour, Of Rockville. - g. I
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
SAXON KING A MATCHMAKER, :,

Leipzig. May S.-The Neuesten Mach.
richten states on reliable authority to-
day that the Forthcoming visit of the
King Of Saxony to St Petersburg, will
result In the betrothal of one of the
Cars daughters to the Saxon crown
prince.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Chile contains an area Of 1sz1SS 4es
acres. Of which a.szs.su aerss srs suit
able for cultivation. .---.i
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

q I
ltation of the ruline. vfgwna povefs
It was rseily> unjust, - levy IA car,
ried II two years befors. after Il hsf
been . conceded Rspub.ican district. and
he was entitled to another dash out Of
the box Felicwing the unkind thrustfna
aside there, came the nomination Of sui
Ger for governor That let vacancy on
the Congressional list and srlser. ther
very much IN power. insisted that Lew
should be given the honor. He did moi
know his constituents. but that vaa
hardly worth while when suixer and
rammany were doing It al and Levy
had only to make . few psrfunctory
visits and await certincate Of election.
Now that his friend sulser ID very
much In the political discard. Il 10 possi-
the member from . district In which he
has no actual residence.
Fears Second Turn Dswn.
The fear Of another possible turn down
by Tammany may have helped stimulate
the Levy ambition for Senator with hope
of support from Democrats who have
no fear of Tammany and incline to q
business man and hnancier Of the Levy
type.
Levy 10 also q lawyer. q man OF
W~1teh 84.o INV 0o8Asy S~oAssSkStss<- w HcA
he joins . party Of hnanciers at the
Waldorf in the evening II is noted thar
they give heed to the Levy observations
on business and finance more than his
political suggestion or how to run the
government.
II real operations, or the trend Of
things In Wall Street IL the topic, Levy
is alert with wise comment. also con-
servative in his views In short he can
talk eloquently about every big topic Of
public interest and especially things In
which his East Side constituents in tene-
ment houses and alleys have no interest
whatever
II he goes into the Senatorial running
seriously he win lose nothing by letting
the dear people know of his superior
qualifications as . business man, even II
he does not impress the political hard
heads who will have the final word in
designating a Democratic candidate for
any ofiice.
May Want Up-stater.
While New York City has won the
Senators with remarkable regularity In
either party during the last few years. II
was not the rule In other days, and a
demand may come this year for a young
demand that would wreck
the Levy ambition at the start.
Senator O'Gorman. the present Demo
cratic Senator. is from Gotham town. a.
Is Root. the outgoing Republican menu
Der. Back OF O'Gorman was Depew, who,
though claiming Peekskill. up the Hud-
son. as his voting residence. was, in fact.
a city resident
Tom Platt called Oswego home, but
Ike Depew. kept closely to town. His
cock. of Syracuse. and David B. Hin, of
Elmira, really lived In their home coun-
des. as did Herman, of Utica, which town
was also Conkling's home. although his
ater life was in Gotham town.
Murphy. q Democrat. was from Troy,
md kept up his residence there, even II
much in New York and Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By United States Soidiers' Home Band.
John 8. NJ. Zimmermann. director. at Sol
diers' Home, 4 o'clock Program:
March, The whip. p'..-....-.....Ho .Holmann
Overture. Rio Grande" e"....-.-- -Bersrnholtz
Musical scenes from Spain. .Langey
Il, Gypsy March. 10, Dance. tc) Hsbs-
nera. tdl Bolero.
Selection. The Count of Luxsmburg''
Fish walk, Some Bah" y"...........Lenzberz
Potpourri. SONGS Of scotisnd''. .Lsmpe
wslts suite. "valss Nilitaire". .waldtrufsi
The star spsns,sd Banner"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
Friday Clearance Sale
Misses and Girls Summer Dresses

Dainty and Cool White and Coored Dresses are wanted
for every wardrobe whether the girl be years of age young
of Is. Miscellaneous assortment of materials and varied
range of Styles trimmed with lace embrodere ribbons
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
.CARRANzA may
join MEDIATORS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

The German Ambassador will return
to the Capital today from q short visit
in New York. where he met a number
Of social engagements
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fessenden Meserye and
their daughter, Miss MacClusky. have
left Washington for New York, and to-
morrow will sail for Europe to spend the
summer. They will go to England, where
they will take long motor trip.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss Hinck-
ley have gone to New York preparatory
to sailing on the Olympic for Europe.
They will visit Thomas Hinckley at
Vienna. where he Is secretary of embassy.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

The Women's National Democratic
League, with Mrs. william A. Cullop as
president. gave its annual breakfast at
Rauscher's yesterday. Mrs. Cullop,
wearing a charming gown Of black and
white lace, was assisted in receiving by
Miss Margaret Wilson, Mira Champ
Clark, and others Miss Wilson wore
simple white crepe walking costume and
blue hat with pink roses. Mrs. Clark
was IN an early afternoon costume Of
white crepe, embroidered in pastel
shades The hundred and fifty guests
were served from small tables, upon
which were vases Of roses and spring
flowers Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Daniels, and
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson represented the
Cabinet and Miss Wilson. who took the
place OF her mother In receiving, remain
ed at the breakfast for only few mo-
ments. having another engagement.
Mrs Clark. who was to have delivered
an address, was also called away. Mrs
Cullop did the honors of the occasion
with excellent ability.
Mrs. o. p. Bennett. of Frederick, Nd,
Is guest Of Mrs. Louis p. Shoemaker
, Miss Adalinda Jacobsen, daughter of
Ar and Mrs. Charles Jacobsen, will en-
tertain at large theater party and sup
per tomorrow evening m honor Of Miss
klof1oa ClevengGs Whooe marnags to
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
ny FRANCIS .. GEssNER.
.ciai I, rhs wssha.stoa Hs.ld.

Unless Levy can reach out In the State
and stir up demand for his Industrious
methods on the Senate SIDE of the big
building at Washington. he can hardly
gain approval from his home county die
tators or. for that matter. even permis-
sion, to be candidate.
Po@ibly "permission" ID the more prop
er word to use. as a Manhattan Com
eressman could not keep very long In the
running for anything II Tammany did
not permit.
Besidss, It IL recalled that Levy after
. term from the district corapristng the
Waldorf and rich uptown wards. was
denied denomination and solely By dc
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher received In
formally at the Congressional Club yes
terday afternoon. her guests being mem
bers of official society.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Sailing June zth- England. walls. Fnnc.. Belgium
Holland. Switzerland. and Germany. About 81 dan
SIS includes hotes. mezls. and al sxpenses spscia
tours from sise. whts tr psur.n. NAYS rouR3
Home Life Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. william J. Boardman en-
tertained a distinguished company. at
dinner last night to meet DR.. and Mrs.
Mason the former long in the consular
service in France and Germany.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs II. D. Lounsburry and
Miss Marian Lounsburrys6f New York.
nave arrived in Washinash and are at
the Shoreham.
Mrs. Henry B.. Giipin and her dausb-
Ter. Mrs. L. N. Allen. have arrived Al
the shoreham for few days from their
home IN Virginia ''''
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Rear Admiral and Mrs Royal B. Brad.
ford announce the engagement of thei,
daughter. Miss Rose Mary Bradford, tc
Lieut. Clarence Alvin Richards, u. 8. N
The wedding will be an event of nexi
month. Miss Bradford is one of the
handsomest women of the navy set,
and her excellent work for the Junior Re-
public and other organisations in. addi-
ton to her social achievements have
combined to make her one OF the most
popular society girls of Washington.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-09

sauerkraut stolen from porch of F.
Biedenbeck, 1861 w. 63d.
Tony Costello, a21 Forquer, re-
ceived package containing three
sticks of dynamite as Christmas
present. Failed to explode.
Election board expenditures ex-
coed $745,20S appropriated by $685.
900.
Chief Gleason issued order to ar
rest men who distribute sample med
icine on porches. Dangerous to
children.
PauIiin, Clark and Carr, watch
dogs of drainage board" invite wom-
en- voters to attend sessions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-09

Workers that the strike be ended.
finally came to vote.
AS District President John McLen-
nan called for the test the delegates
rose as one man and unanimously
adopted the proposal. McLennan an
nouced the result.
There was a brief hush and then
the strains of the ''The Battle Cry of
Freedom" foated out over the assem-
bly, hall.
Vice President Frank Hayes was
singing the battle song of the strike,
written to the old civil war air by the
strikers themselves and sung every
where throughout the coal fields.
How long it will take to re-estab-
fish normal conditions in the coal
fields is problematical President
Wilson or Secretary of War Garrison
is expected to announce soon that the
United States troops which have been
in the strike zone since May will be
withdrawn at once - probably before
Christmas.
President ]. F. Welborn of the Col
orado Fuel & Iron Co., asked for a
statement today regarding the situa-
ton, said:
81 can only reiterate what 1 said
before the United States commission
on industrial relations Monday, that
the mere calling off of the strike,
without disarmament of the strikers,
followed by the probable withdrawal
of the federal troops, will leave the
operators in a worse condition de-
fensively than at any time since the
beginning of the strike. 1 am sorry
we cannot Immediately re-employ the
hundreds of bona-fide strikers"
CONCERNING WORK FOR WOMEN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-09
CONCERNING WORK FOR WOMEN

CONCERNING WORK FOR WOMEN
Fifteen hundred women have made
application for positions at the en-
ployment center of the Chicago
Woman's club. Two hundred and
seventy-five have been given jobs,
Yesterday clubwomen made dis
couraging reports regarding their eff
forts to get manufacturers to give
women work. Hundreds of firms
have been visited and not one job
found open. e. -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-09

dogs of drainage board" invite wom-
en- voters to attend sessions.
COLORADO COAL STRIKE TO
END ON THURSDAY
Denver, COL, Dec. 9. - With the
dawn of tomorrow the great strike of
coal miners which has convulsed
southern Colorado for IA months and
has continued in the northern part of
the state for nearly five years will be
brought to an end.
In recommending that this should
be done, the international executive
board of the United Mine Workers
of America stated:
eve believe that our people have
not died in vain and that the battle
they have waged against such ire
mendous odds has aroused the con-
science of the nation and that out of
the martyrdom of our people will
come the dawn of a better day for
the suffering miners and their fam
lilies in the coal fields of Colorado"
Thursday the decree unanimously
adopted by special convention of
striking miners here late last night
will go into effect and the interests of
the miners who have fought so long
for union recognition and higher
wages will be placed in the hands of
the special federal mediation COM
mission headed by Seth Low of New
York.
The official conclusion of the strug-
gle was accompanied by most dra-
matte scene. After hours of debate
the proposal of the international ex-
ecutive board of the United Mine
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17

You can obtain y. callwsll.s eyrup
PsDsin II any drug store for any cents
o. one dollar, the lattsr siss BEING
bought b. heads d families already
familiar with its merits. Results are
always guaranteed Or noesy will b
refunded.
When Jon uss syrup Pspsin yoe viii
see tho fallacy Of chewing nints and
tablets or Of taking catharttcs. salts.
pillD and similar drastic medicines. I'm
like these, Syrup Pepsin does not los
Ito gocd effect. and b. automatically
training the stomach and bowel mus
clee to do their work. soon restores
these organs to normal
Families Wishing to try s,free sam
pie bottle can obtain II postpaid by -
dressing d. w. d. Caldwell. 500 Wash
ington o., Monticello. III. a postal
card with your name and address % u
win DO.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17
scoURGE IS STILL DEADLY



In spite OF tho statements OF q num-
Der Of individuals who have recently
claimed that they have found = cure"
for consumption, the National Associ-
alton for the Study and Prevention a
Tuberculosis. the highest authority On
this disease In America. declares that
there 10 mo- information Ut hand 70 jus-
tify the belief that amy specific cure
for tuberculosis has bsen discovered
which deserves the confidence Of the
medical profession and the people.
Backing up these statements. the
Unlled 0tAtes puhlic health service
declares that outside q the thrss -
ssntials II The trsatmsnt d coas1mp,
tion. namely. rsst. fresh cir. and GOOD
food. "These = no drug known. NOW
ever rars or expensive Il may Be. that
has any curative action In this disease.
and Ill remedies advertised ~ such
arc 70 b. avoided. Patent cough med-
icines are harmful; redium. x-rays Or
electricity In any Of its form have no
special value In tuberculosis Of the
lungs. No serum has yet bsen found
that will cure II. and there h no plasr
ter or poultices which has any eject
on the disease itself
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17


nowering almond. Mlacs, spireas or
bridal wreath. swses Glove and roses
should be planted IN masses mot many
fest apart to give the most pleasing
appearance.
Climbing roses should be planted
near the foundation Of the house. Peo.
mics and many other hardy plants
bloom before school closes. Daifodils.
tulips and crocusss should b. planted
In the fall. These bulbs winter very
we'll and come forth with the flrst
warm spring days.
A tree or shrub Ia the hands OF .
willing boy. who win oil his spade with
seriousness, push II into the ground
with . weight Of determination. win
make IN Arbor Day that will be long
remembered. The people should build
. protecting fence Of public sentiment
20 high that Neighbor lndifRerent's
horse Or COW cannot jump II. 10 tight
that Coldwater Pourer's hogs cannot
creep under. and lock the gate 10 tight
that the school ground cannot become
the camping place Of all the Doolittles
"A. B. Graham. College Of Agricul-
ture. Ohio State.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17

plants IN their natural position, and
from two TO three inches deepsr than
they were found In the nursery. The
poorer and harder the soil. the larger
and deeper the holes should be-. on
land level enough To permit the use Of
the pillow, this win be found the more
rapid and bsttsr way Of 1igging one
hols at . TINA. The earth ahould b.
Allied In and compacteA about the roots
70 distance Of two feet on either side
Of the tres.
In Milling the soil around the roots.
Tie top should b. ussd frst. worked
and carefully cOmpacted about the
roots. At he same tire the plant
should b lifted and shaken slightly.
This win have . Tendency 70 direct
The roofs downward and MI IN thor.
oashly under The crown. Tia dirt
should - compactsd Into The hole until
Il b twothirds fall: the remainder of
he soil should - lsft loose. 70 that Il
win oct % . mulch q hold he mois.
ture around the roofs.
WatsSing viii not nsually ~ neoes.
sasy, but b case Il y, TIE soil sA0uid
- compactsl Into The hols untfl Il b
twotAir1s q thres.eousths fnll. then
watsred eeSlsssly. 0ns Or two bsckets
- wateR - ea4h plant should - use1.
an1 afaes ~ watse has entirely -
aDDearo1 ~ he)e sAssl1 y AlDe1 v11A
49, - Wa1eT11g 1sflno ~ ssn-
Mss neetnf sAGul1 - 1eoe g eoasi1
e6a1le tatesvals - - 1eae H.
esoADy unell - - = ee@0Aoto1y
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17

could
os work
following day and the
THE developed
Mr. Reeder said IT happened that nisht
In
- htytwo Amt YOU
gpped o'clock In the
simple arithmetic going
b personnel
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17


ne tsapee = ~ fanlly aal ~
eood chess around tAe tahas depea1 -
mucA o. The ose1 Aisseslpa u sacA
Individual present that ~ expsrisncss
o. aons former dysDeDtios Who over
Game their trouble should Be Of Inter
~ - those now suffering h this
way.
The h~st a1vies one can give-hut Il
y advice that 10 seldom heeded--is 10
ct slowly and masticatc each mouth.
fal carefully. Howevar. II slow eating
and careful mastication fall the next
aid ID one close 70 nature. Dr. cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This remedy ID
IN excellent digsstant, and in addition
70 helping IN thu digestion Of the food.
acts gently On the liver and bowels,
ri11ing them Of the accumulation Of
waste that should long ago have been
passsd -. II b cafe. reliable. pleas-
ant-tasting. and results arc Guaran-
tied.
MAI. 3. Martin. Of Joplin. Mo-. now
u. thinks Dr.. Caldwsll's Syrup Pepsin
has helped him to . longer and hap
pier life. He has mot felt % good In
yeArS % he has since taking this u.
cealent medicine. and In spita Of his
n ysars he says he feels like . boy.
u 10 tho ideal remedy for indieas-
tion. no matter how severe: conatipa.
tion. no matter how chronic, bilious
ness. headaches. gas on the stomach.
drowsiness after eating and similar
annoyances.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17
aessrmsr Aessssea.

The nervous lady was calling on the
calm and collected mother Of six.
do look II the baby" shrieksd
the caller.
Whats the matter with the baby"
smiled the mother.
Hes playing with : big CARVING
knife"
= see he b. But don't you worry.
It's an old carvinx knife. and even Il
he did dull u little. we have lovely
machine In the Kitchen that will
sharpen Il again . my. You were
saying?"
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17

thd tAek - t1AdhI19 the moh. THIS,
In substance. n the report Of George
A. ReeasF. shipb0ard secretary Of the
Young Meas Christian association.
assigned 70 the Atlantic battleship
fleet. made public BY the navy depart
ment.
Secretary Rseder relates that on the
second day u go the men Of the nsee
were summoned below decks 10 listen
to the reading Of the department. cir.
cular. outlining the plan Of educatIon
and the NartQua lfnAs or atudY that tia
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17

to AdipOse tissue. Mr.. Kahn q Q
great traveller ind has found his sizs
Of some disadvantass II foreign coun.
tries when Il comes % the matter Of
transportation, for In China ths men
Who carry passengers IN chairs ~
ways ese twtes the number ~ carriers
shsn b soes ct On trip. u was
IL same way n eshse Orisntal lands:
everywhere - hal 70 pay 1ouhle.
d Japaa. however. ~ mse his ~
ward u the laad u the ekrysenths.
mnm fat y rseaf1sd q . etgn q
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17

Hello"
Boston,! was the aounded reply Somebody Boston calling met
You b mistaken--"
Hello Hello came mpssnly fre. Boston, and without waiting os
response launched into TRADE
You're the
ancestors all . 7
No. madam
have ths
and be needn't deny II interrupted
~Bst madam only spending
thing - ss5Ns
Il aont
denouncing
II aspiring
! y Wisconsin. / can.a Ind
oh ohoh sorry! Oh
wanted talk Representative Curley he
-.
Pardon please Goodby-"
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17
Educational Work Makes a Hit VIII tho Sailors

NOT s enlisted the playins
~ the Instituted
warshp but the ocers applying themseves
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17

No argument can discount ssasins
Happiness.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17
Rep. Kahn Says Japanese Girls Like Fat Men

THE Of the popular Nobody Loves
Representative
being ghtweahs
The Dolores star., 1914-04-17

Tn smiles eov . nieksl. Always buy Rsd
Crcss ~ btae;. have bssutifsl, eIssr
vhits clcthss. ADV.