davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
PLANS TO FLY TO
IRELAND IN ONE DAY
odman Wanamaker Building
a Large Acrobat and Will
Make the Attempt.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Plans for fyinS
ross the Atlantic ocean in an aero
inc have been brought to a definite
rpCse. according to an announcement
4 made by the Aero Club of America.
acroboat. in which the trial is to
made was begun six months ago at
.mmondsport. n. Y, and is now
ring completion. 1t is planned to
Ike the flight in the early summer
badly in June.
iodman wanamaker is the hacker OF
o. transatlantic expedition and the
roboat in which it is to be attempted
- been designed under his supervision
Glenn H. Curtiss. 1t carries q WING
read of eighty feet, whereas the
rgest aeroplanes now in general use
AIRY a wing spread Of hardly half
at distance. Its engine, instead of
ing the 1o0-horsepOwer type in com
.on use in the most powerful aero
'anes, will have 200-horSepOwer and
III be capable of driving at StNty-hVe
lies an hour an 9erOboat large enough
carry two pilots and fuel and pro-
'sions enough to make the dash TO
.uroPe a matter of single flight
Route Covers 1900 Miles.
The route is from St Johns, New
oundland. to the Irish coast, and has
7lready been mapped out by ROdnan
JTauamaker, who made a trip 10 Eu-
pc especially for that purpose. 1t calls
OF l,soO miles Of continuous flying, TO
no done, If possible, between dawn and
q Zhtfal CT a single day.
L is the intention of Rodman Wanna
= aker to have the giant flying boat
wen TO Europe by two ayiatOrs Cs-
9ciauy selected by the Secretary of The
avy from the navy's aerOnauJic corps
he speed of siXty-five miles which it
hoped to maintain is given as the
1ost conservative speed that is to be
NpeCted. 1t is hoped TO attain a speed
~ 100 miles an hour. and to add TO this
hatever velocity the winds blowing
ward the Irish coasts from New
midland may have in making the an
Juncement that the fight will surely
undertaken this summer, the Aero
'ub, on behalf of Mr.. Wanamaker,
} as asked for the cooperation of all
PERSONS interested in seeing America
ne first nation to conquer the air
0utes between the United States and
.urcpe, and also the cooperation of
20 United States Weather Bureau, the
svy and all owners of pleasure yachts
+ ID merchant vessels
To Have Ships Near.
Tho proposal as to steamship com
anies is that they have their vessels
lying between European ports and
\ew York keep careful data as to the
7rcvailing winds and turn this data
1ver TO the committee of the Aero Club
lich will have charge of the arrange
-7ents for the expedition.
Owners of private yachts planning
miner cruises, it was suggested, could
perform patriotic service by making
their plans this year for a cruise in
The North Atlantic. 1t is the hope of
President Alan R. Hawley of the Aero
Club that the route above which the
1ying boat will cruise will be dotted by
AmertCan and British pleasure yachts,
nd that these boats will be especially
Imerous near the proposed starting
nd finishing points.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Canal to Aid Queensland.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-The fruit grow
ers of Queensland. expect to benefit
by the Panama Canal. by finding
American markets for their fresh
fruits. Digby Frank Denham, pre-
Iricr OF Queensland said today the
opening of the canal would put his
country within twenty-one days of
New York. He said he expected to
see Queensland fresh citrus fruits on
the New York market then
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
,enate Votes to Ignore
Credentials of Glass

.Icspite efforts by the White House
d by the friends of Leader Under
God to have Frank P. Glass. of Ala
ma, seated as Senator, the Senate has
fused to permit Mr.. Glass to take his
Il. He was beaten by a single vote.
1atOr Clapp Of Minnesota who had
med the ninority report of the Priv
ses and Elections Committee in IA
r Of Glass, changed his mind and
tied against seating him
The vote was z 10 q against seat
Z Glass. Wednesday It became known
at the White House was intervening
behalf of Glass. The friends of Mr..
IderwOod also bestirred themselves.
he result vas a lot Of shifting and
one time it looked as if Glass would
seated.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
LiSle- Thread Banks
Are Being Displaced

Women are abandoning their '1isle-
thread banks" and depositing their
spare change instead in Uncle Sans
postal savings banks, according to a re-
port in the hands Of Postoftice Depart
mCnt officials. The report was submit
ted by the postmaster at Pittsburgh. He
says woman recently went to his
postoffice, pulled 5000 out of her stock
ing, and asked for a pass book from the
postal savings department
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

proper thing 10 send the company in
there?
4. think il was criminal neglect
in the condition of the building at
that time. / want you to understand
l came here in justice to the men as
well as myself. I don't come here
with malice. | wanted to tell the
plain truth. 1t was criminal neglect
10 put the men in that building and
leave them.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
SENATOR WEEKS,

Who would keep a string on all An
napolis graduates to maintain an
adequate naval reserve. The Senator
decried training young men for the
navy and releasing them from ser
vice.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
ane Approves New Road.

~orrctary of the Interior Lime has
.provcd plans for the construction Of
railroad line from Grand Junction.
nI, TO San Diego, Cal, through IN"
4Lcs Of Colorado, New Mexico, Ari-
ia, Utah and California, traverslnS
ablic lands
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

CThe Times tomorrow will print
the statement of Captain Lanahan,
of No s engine company, whose men
were trapped in the firel.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

Weeks, Col H. o. s. Heistand. Gen.
J. C. Breckenridge, Col. J. c. Scantling.
Col. r. A. Reeve, Lieut.. G. II. Lilli-
bridge, Capt. o. H. Oldroyd, lieut.
R
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

The fragrant dis
tillate Of the fireSt
leaves. Refreshing
after bath or shave.
Full pint bot 0Qc
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Dickiinson's
WITCH
HAZEL

Double distilled from
witch hazel tWigS.
Far superior to many
makes. Full Ia
pint bottle. ..... ON
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

&c Havana Seconds
sc Crescent Spe-
Cials
sc Liberty Light
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
CHIEF PROCTOR TALKS.

0 send men into the building.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03
squander money, and time, and taste
on amusement of every kind and de-
scription.
On with the dance! But the con-
sumner must pay the piper!
A Constant Reader.

SMITH WILL SPEND SIX MONTHS
HERE AT JUDGES REQUEST.
William H. Smith, 25, with a wife
in Cleveland, came to Chicago for
visit. He is decorator and intended
to stay if he liked the place.
Smith doesn't like Chicago at all,
but he's going to stay for six months
and maybe longer. Judge Fry, in the
Court of Domestic Relations, SEN
fenced him to six months in the bride
well and a fine of 500 for contribut-
ing to the delinquency of two girls.
Smith met Rae Cadozo, 16, en-
ployed at MandePs, at the White City
dance hall. After few dances Smith
took the girl to his room at the Ho-
tel Revelstoke, 1887 Indiana av
A few days later the Cadozo girl in
troduced Smith to her chum, Violet
Perry, also 16, and an employee of
Hillman's. Smith also took Violet
to his room
Assistant States Attorney O'ReiIly
bitterly denounced Smith for his
claim that the two young girls lied
him on"
This man seems to have par
ticular fancy for young girls" said
Judge Fry, in passing sentence. HE
looks on them as fair game"
The girls were held to the Juvenile
Court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03
a CARRY OWEN POEM

for publication the enclosed copy.
Respectfully,
For Garry Owen RoVers
of America,
Per Sheldon Taylor, Sec'y,
Gen. Delivery, Chicag
ONE MAN
BY Garry Owen.
Out from the shadow
Where live a certain many,
Shrugged in the muscled mass,
The worlds protean shoulders;
Where speaks
The common mind of man
It's native cause,
60 fiery life of dreamD-
Out from the din
Where the imperiled crowd
Swarms to it's toll
With tfreless, greed-fed rage;
Where moves
The restless throng.
Departing, nameless, returning,
(Soon to be named, o SoulD-
For freedom
Facing the day,
With hopes Interchangeable
Through many a change;
Now
For separate faith
In single purpose bound,
Following the average way
With prayer of deeds,
Emerging silent, shrewd, uncouth-
One man.
Balance of power
Testing the frame of the world;
The unconquerable fate
Selfhood supreme;
One man
Standing alone.
Ten thousand men stand here,
And for each one, .
Ten thousand more,
Pledging henceforth forever,
Unto one man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

Embroidery and floral designs, and
a blending of white tissues, plain or
polka dot, are characteristics of the
correct blouse, the ever useful acces-
sorry of milady's wardrobe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

A machine has been devised for
initiating the noise of an aeroplane
engine with the object of alarming
hostile troops. The Seryian and Mon
tenegrin troops used a rattle during
the Balkan war to initiate machine
gun fire.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

Yards,
S of
r you
'py.
,ers -
c'y,
.cago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
WOMEN ARE BANISHED
FROM FRENCH ARMY

PARIS. March I3.-Tbe picturesque
cantinieres. or women TO take charge OF
the French reshaental canteens, and who
have played many heroic parts In French
military history. are no longer TO share
the dangers OF active service with the
troops, according to the minister of war.
The women. one OF whom is commits
stoned 10 each battalion Of infantry. regl-
ment OF cavalry, or battery OF artillery,
are in tho future 20 be retained simply
in times OF peace.
Formerly the women, wearing the uni
form OF their branch OF service, ma rched
into battle with the troops. serving often
az nurses or carrying soothing drinks To
the wounded. They were the wives OF
nom commissioned officers or musicians.
and. II their husba nds died or were killed.
usually married d comrade Otherwise
they could not remain In the service
The minister OF war has now decided
that the women are Il tax on the food
supply OF the army and interfere with
the rapid movement of troops marching
to the front after mobilization. He says
too, they are a source OF distraction TO
the soldiers. whose courage they weaken.
Napoleon ] paid a high tribute 10 the
cantinieres Tor their service during his
many campaigns Several OF them were
made chevaIicrs OF the Legion OF Honor
by him, one OF them, Josephine TieQuert
for saving the life of her colonel by kill
Ing a cossack who had attacked him dur
Ing the retreat from Moscow Another,
Marie Tete de Bols. served in seventeen
battles with the emperor and met her
death at Waterloo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. March 10 Maior Nj.
cXnndcr Davis. duartcrlna stcr corps, 10
Kansas CITY 10 assume charge OF quar-
termastcr corps, relieving Major William
n. Grove, who Will proceed TO Philadel-
phia.
Lieutenant Colonel William w Wright.
infantry, TO adjutant generals depart
meut, vice Lieutenant Colonel George w.
McIver, relieved detail that department
effective March ! Q.
The retirement of Colonel John r. van
Orsdalc. Seventeenth Infantry is an
nounccd.
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas w Grif-
iths. Nineteenth infantry, from Jefferson
Barra cks. Mo, To fort Mcpherson, Ca,
nd command Seventeenth infantry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
)|OF SCENES
IN 'N|LEsTONEs'
Company Is Com
at All Times; Miss
Lee Talks.

.ho have seen 'Milestones'
Lake theater this week have
ouiet "homcy mannerisms
r9lish actors. who make up
M. There is an air OF gen.
rehnement about their every
action on the stage, in all
,o ages depicted in the three
N in contrast to the "back-
|fusion and Hout-of-my- way"
which characterizes the
ind the scenes with many
cQmpanies, is the same quiet
nrevails back stage at Mile
And the people in the COM
|eIiphtfully cordial and inter
est is perfectly delightful, -
Auriole Lee last evening
by a Tribune reporter. 81
rious ride up into Emigra-
n on horseback this. after
vas one Of the most delight
have ever had. Your noun
Wonderful. We are enjoy
Ne so much. y
+. like many others in the
q keen student of the af.
1 world. The intricacies Of
ID situation. the latest dip
lEle in which Walter Page
himself-these things are
ing subjects to Miss Lee.
<ec lives a lifetime each per
When seen last night she
|anged from a girl of TWEEN
ners to q dignified matron Of
ears. From that she goes
of seventy-eight years in
b, = she remarked last night.
'hey bring an interviewer TO
am 'forty-hve.' I'd much
twenty-five. ~
b Miss Lee went on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Disordered Kidneys Cause Much Misery

DisordeTed Kidneys Cause Much Misery
With pain ard misery by day, sleep
disturbing bladder weakness at night,
tired, nervous run down men and
women everywhere are glad TO know
that Foley Kidney Pills restore health
and strength, and the regular action Of
kidneys and bladder. Schramm-Jo John.
son, Drugs; 'The Never-Substitutor
Five (5) Good Stores advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

stage In the second act the gentlemanly
English stage manager walked over to
the reporter and asked him il he
wouldn t have a chair while waiting for
Miss Lee to finish the actl It was
then tho atmosphere was most impres-
sive. It brought recollections Of other
nights when a canvas house was backed
into the interviewer while he was strug
Cling to keep out Of the way, The
Americans will be in hurry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

Paid in Full Eugene Walters's power
full social dra ma, was the surprise OF It's
particular season. the hit and salvation
OF It's season and one of the strongest
melodramas of recent years. paid in
Full has been adapted for screen pres
entation and IT has been generally pro-
nounced by every critic of the industry
as the greatest acting cast, the most re-
narkable photography, the most gripping
story, the most carefully directed story,
the most carefully directed OF motion pic
lures yet 10 have been made In Amer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
The Mothers Favorite,

a cough medicine for children should
he harmless. 1t should be pleasant to
take. 1t should be cffectual, Chamber
lain 's Cough Remedy is all Of this and
is the mothers favorite everywhere.
For sale by all dealers.
(ldveJtinemeut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

lea. The cast Is notable one and IS
dignifed by members of the original
Broadway production. Tully Marshall
plays Joe Brooks and opposite him. as
Emma his wife, will be seen Caroline
French. Williams Riley Hatch plays
Captain Williams and George Irving plays
Jimsey, the most lovable character in
the play. Paid in Full" was produced
under the personal direction OF Augustus
Thomas and is one of the all-star feature
corporations latest achievements. I,
VIII be presented at the American thea :
ter on Monday. Tuesday and wednesday, y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

Three specially good numbers on n bill
OF wide variety feature the Pantages
show this week. These comprise a
trained dog act, something new IN mu-
steal comedy tabloid. Max Fischer and
and her fifteen "Baby Dolls May
Fischer, "Ragtime Violinist," with a
repertoire Of brand new popular music
~ making hit. Other acts on the bin
are, Julia Redmond and company in a
comedy playlct entitled The Critic and
the Girl" and Dunbar and Turner in
Twenty Minutes From Daffy Fac
tory. y couple OF reels Of movies
complete on excellent bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Only One "BRoMo QUININE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature OF e. w. GROVE
Cures Cold in One Day, Cures Grip in
Two Day5. 26c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

The Rex thcater features for today
only The Devil Fox OF the North" an
other great EClair feature of the north
west. presenting local superstition and
a social problem in fresh. vigorous man
ner, amid the picturesque background of
the Canadian wlldE, Filed with Incl
dent, the picture tells the story OF the
love between a noted prlma donna. who
sought the wilderness for recration. and
a trapper. whose rugged strength makes
powerful appeal TO the highly civilized
woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

Meet me at Walkers Mutual Aid
dance at the Odeon hall, Monday night.
March l6. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

Eugene Walters's powerful play has
been made into motion pictures and is
hcralded for exhibition at tho American
theater on Monday, Tuesday and
Full as play, was the surprise OF its
particular season, the hit and salvation
OF It's season and one OF the strongest
meodramas OF recent years. and as a
motion picture. paid In Full" says the
New York Dramatic Mirror once more
makes history repeat Itself" The screen
version was produced under the personal
direction of Augustus Thomas and the
cast includes many members OF the origl-
nal Broadway production. Tully Mar
shall viii be seen In bis famous role of
Joe Brooks. and Williams Riley Hatch
appears In the character OF Captain Will
Hams. Matte Russell. Caroline French
and George II. Irving are also conspicu-
Gus throughout the production.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT "Mllestones." with
cast of London players. tonight,
Matinee today
UTAH-Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau in "A Texas Steer" To-
night. Matinee today
Observation-Disclosures Performance
every afternoon and evening.
PANTA9ES-Vaudev Performance
every afternoon and two perform
snces at night.
EMPRESS-vaudevill Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
MOVING PICTURES.
AMERICAN-Conoe orchestra. with
Clellan. conductor. Commencing
Monday Tully Marshall in "paid In
Full" In five parts. Continuous
performances.
MEHDSY-Continuous performance.
Today only. Pathe feature, Chains
Of Honor" Concert orchestra
RES-Continuous performances. with
orchestra and pipe organ. Special
attraction. "The Devil Fox OF the
North" In two parts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

''Milestones." the beautiful drama by
Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblauch.
which has created such q splendid I'M
precision at the Salt Lake theater this
week, viii DC seen for the last times this
afternoon and tonight This stage pro-
ducton Is unusual, both In idea and
treatment. SO entirely natural IS the
development OF the story that one
scarcely realizes how powerfully his in
terests and sympathies have been gripped
until tile fall Of the final curtain finds
him smiling through his tears.
The current weeks hill which closes TO-
night at the Orpheum carries divcrsl-
fed appeal from grave TO gay. Seldom
has there been seen such n gripping In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

Chains OF Honor" an unusually fine
tWo-act drama by the Fathe pls yers. de-
picts tho humiliation and disgrace suf-
iered by, q man in order to shield the
honor of his employers wife. IL is a
clever detective story, drama tically en-
acted. CARLYLE Blackwell appears in
hilarious Halem comedy as the husband
who drank. not wisely, hut too well, and
as a result was forced to remain "Out in
the Rsin" all night Another comedy
and Lubin drama Tho Reward" are
also on the NGehesy progra mme for today
one day only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

A good many Salt Lakers probably
have new ideas OF the possibilities OF
banjos since the Six Banjophiends at the
Empress began their enga cement there
this week. The sextette OF artists do
pretty near everything possible with the
instruments and in addition play the vio-
lin and the piano. The bin closes to-
night and, beginning Sunday afternoon,
the new programme goes on with "A
Day at the Circus" as the headline
feature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

The following thcster notices are markcd
Advertisement in order TO comply with
strict Interpretation OF tho federal news-
paper law. In sense they paid adver-
tisemnuts They Items furnished by tho
press agents Of the various tneaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

The last performances OF "A Texas
steer" will be given at the Utah theater
this afternoon and evening and a capacity
house Is assured for each performance.
Tonight Willard Mack Marjorie Rambeau
and Mrs. Lillian Ramoeau will bid fare
well TO Utah theater patrons for this
season and their many friends will he
there this afternoon and evening to wit
ness the final performances and give the
popular players Tousing geDdoff. To-
morrow evening the reorganlzed COM
pany will open In The Right of Way"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

Willard Macks playlet. which is so
strongly interpreted by Frank Keenan,
and associate players. The new bill
which starts tomorrow afternoon Is
strong on comedy and has two headliners
In w. III. Murphy and Blanche Nichols
in The School OF Acting" and Lawrence
and Cameron In "A Bit OF Broadway"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

Especially priced for the day at osc, sl.25, s175
S2.25 and $3.50. Beautiful spring styles in the
or low neck efects-long short sleeves, in dozen
different styles. All sizes from 80 up to a.
on sale today at oSc, S125 and $1.75 Balkan,
sailor collars and the plain styles Colors-tau, white
and the white with the red and blue trimmings. Sizes
from I6 to Is, "a to AZ
Made ~n ~ an e,eGant "uatU ~ Ss' a GIS1 Wool
serge material. Coors.navy, black and Alice blue.
to ~.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Weekly Resume Cleaned from
Official Records
Real Estate Tranfers.

e-4~sS~SS~ = : S@A4A - %
E. P. keenan, and j. W. Clarey to
F. J. Schile, sw4, sec. Is, Moore,
$1.O0.
Frank A. Remde and Henry Kruger
to Joseph Meyer, ned, sec. Z, Hodges.
$1.OO.
Friedrich W. Thielman to Mary
Thielman, nj ne4, sec. SO. Hodges.
1000.
John Grove to Edward M. Davis.
James R. Davies. John w. Davis,
81. sec. z, Darnen, $14, 400
John Grove to Andrew D. O'Brien.
nj, sec. %. Morris, $1.OO.
Charles Swanson to A. E. COTE,
nw4, sec. %. Rendsville, $1.0O.
John Grove to Charles S. Burke,
nw4, sec. 5, Rendsville, $1.00.
John E. Townsend to Edwin W.
Green. ne4 and ea sw4 and lots 8 and
4, sec. 30. Synnes, $1.00.
Joseph N. Severson to Carrie B.
Severson, WI ne4. sec. %, Scott,
$1.o0.
State to Lewis V. Iverson, 81 nw4,
sec. 36, Stevens, patent.
E. F. Broders and j. H. Voss to
keenan, and Clarey, sw3, sec. %,
Everglade, $780,
T. E. Colahan to John P. Casey,
ne4, sec. %. Everglade. $1.00.
Probate Court to Berget Nelson.
| lot 10, block Is, Morris Add, City Of
Morris. final decree.
H. B. Lund to Albert S. Kline anc
Anna G. Kline, lot 8. block 4, Morris
Add, City of Morris, $1,000.
Chas. C. Walker to John W. Clark
Ito 3. Co. Sub. nj sci Except 1-a
acre in Sc corner), sec. 81, City OF
| Morris, $1,000.
Probate Court to Robert B. Nc
i Arthur. undiv 1-3 n3 nw4 sec. IL
Hodges. to James g., Graham S. ant
George F.. each 2 9 same lands, fna
| decree.
! Probate Court to Nellie Taylor
John g., Andrew F.. Robert B. Jane
j., Graham S., George F. McArthu
each undiv. 1t, 81 nw4. sec. II
Hodges; also each 1-21 nj nw4. sec
~.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-27
FiIiaI Obedience.
change.

Harold" she murmured in his ear,
mamma says l mustn't encourage you
to come here so often, and / have to
do as she tells me, of course, but you
don't need any encouragement, do you,
dear?'