davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20

Mr.. Montgomery IL the son of Mr.
Fl. 8. Montgomery. the Santa Fee watch
Inspector. and Mrs. Montgomery, who
have lately bought and are occupying
risOn street. He II handsome and
athletic and is popular among his
friends and business associates. He In
now manager Of the Iris theater.
The plans for the wedding have not
yet been made, but the marriage will
be solemnixed some time early in Oc-
tOber, and afterwards the bridal
couple expect to take an extended mo-
tor trip. They will make their home
in Topeka.
The Social Service club will meet
Tuesday, with Mrs. Paul Walker.
Mrs. A. b. C. butcher gave an in
formal luncheon Friday for her sister,
Miss Nettie Thomas Of Kansas City.
Covers were laid for Miss Thomas,
Miss Louise Raster. Miss Frances
Walsh. Miss Ruth Raster, Miss jose
phine Doran and Mrs. butcher.
. .
Among the young people who at
tended the dancing party at Garfield
park Friday night were: Miss Ju-
liette Brown. Miss Marguerite Kiene.
Miss Mildred Morton. Miss Helen
Crawford, Miss Clyde Bonebrake.
Miss Mohra Gatchei, Miss Dorothy
COe, Miss Antoinette West, Miss Lii
liam Guthrie. Miss Maud Mcvey, Miss
Ella Waldron. Miss Louise Culver,
Miss Helen Guild. Miss Kathryn AL
baugh. Miss Marguerite Nicholas.
Miss Maude Hawley, Miss Caral
i Thrawe, Miss Marian Wear, Miss
Marguerite Koontz, Miss Grace
Koontz, Mr.. Louis Larrick, Mr.. Ed
Seeley. Mr.. Jack Erickson, Mr.. Larry
Huey, Mr.. Robert Biene, Mr.. Stanley
Copeland. Mr.. James Brier, Mr..
Frank Fable, Mr.. Morris Tucker, Mr..
Ed Boyle. MT. John March, Mr.. Louis
Smith, Mr.. Gross. Mr.. Dwight Ream.
Mr.. Edwin Olander. Mr.. George Nc
Neisch, Mr.. Clarence Jordan. Mr..
Wendall Lyman. Mr.. Phil Gray, Mr..
Victor Blakely. Mr.. willard Pierce.
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Kent Moneypenny.
. e
Miss Jean Lindsay and Miss Mar
guerite Dolan will go to Wichita pezt
of the Lambda Alpha Lambda soror-
| ity, and will be guests OF Miss Mar
garet Long. A dancing party will be
given Tuesday night for the visitin,,
guests, party Wednesday evening.
and a banquet the last night Of the
| conclave.
/ The NJ. w. club was entertained
! Thursday by Mrs. Fred Boltz at one
| O'Clock luncheon at her home. 53S
Harrison street. The luncheon was a
novel affair, following the custom OF
4 serving each plate in the whole.
Those who sat at the table were: Mrs.
r. F. DeArmond. Mrs. Theodore
Mueller. Mrs. D. s. Clammer, Mrs. W.
M. Lovitt, Mrs. A. w. Tennyson, Mrs
] H. 8. Roger. Mrs. +. NJ. Drake. Mrs.
Charles Hammond. Mrs. NJ. F. Hous-
ton and Mrs Boltz.
A recent number Of .-rns oxford
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20

for Lake Geneva, Wisconsin,. and Miss
Selma Fobef will be their guest at the
lake for a few weeks.
i Miss Lee YeEgef OF Russell, who has
l.aer- since the Platt-Jennings we'd
ding this week. left today. She will
spend the weekend in Ellsworth be-
fore returning home.
I DR.. Harriet E. Adams will spend
Sunday as the guest Of her brother.
DIR. Samuel Adams, at Niles.
/: Mr., and Mrs. George w. Summers
and their daughter, Miss Alpha Sum-
mers, left today for q trip to Colorado
and the Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. M0nahan and
their two sons OF Salina were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs F. M. Drake Saturday,
on their way te lola.
Mrs. A. p. Ripley and her daughter.
Miss Corinne Ripley, left today. They
will joint Mrs. N. NJ. Blinn OF To-
peka at st. Louis and will then go to
Boston. They expect to spend a part
Of the summer at Bayvfew, near
Gloucester. Miss Ripley will return in
September to attend Washburn college
and will live at the Beta house. Mrs.
Ripley will return in October. During
their absence their house will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Harvey.
Mrs. J. b. Larimer will go to Kansas
City Monday to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Herbert Lininger.
Mrs. D. E. Esterly and her children
left Thursday for Oberlin, O., to spend
six weeks with Mrs. Esterly's sister,
Mrs, Herbert Herroune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Reisman of Chi
cago will spend the weekend with Mrs.
Reisman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Quinton.
Miss Grace Gaines has left for Mad
ison. Wis, and will take a special
course in English at the Wisconsin uni
versity.
Mr.. Edward Hyatt arrived today from
Ann Arbor, Mich. where he spent the
past year ls a student at the Michigan
university.
Mrs. Arthur Lingafe1t Of Oklahoma
City, who is visiting her mother. Mrs.
James Brewer. will remain in Topeka
two or three weeks longer.
Miss Sarella Herrfck will go to Wich-
ita to spend a part Of next week.
Nell, Of Arkansas City. will come to
Topeka next week to visit Mrs. George
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Diehl announce
the marriage of their daughter, Grace
Irene. to Mr.. Thomas Paul Sage, which
took place Tuesday, June IA. Mr.. Sage
has a position with Crane & Company
publishing house and is a member Of
Marshalrs band. At home after July
/ at 416 East Seventeenth street.
Miss Rachel Kendrick and Miss Mat
tie Barnes. teachers OF manual training,
will leave soon for Menoniolie, Wis, to
study this summer in the Stout Insti-
tute.
Mrs. Roy Winner. whose home IL
north OF Topeka, Is i'll In Christ hos
pital
Miss Enie Milford il attending COM
mencement at the State Agricultural
college. Manhattan.
Mrs E. C. Hickey and her son Rich
and are visiting Mrs. Hickey's father,
DIR. Ebright OF wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kootseiper of ST. Louis
have returned home after q visit to
Mrs., Keotseiper's brother. Mr.. r. c.
Reed and Mrs. Reed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20

into glorious bloom The angry scowl
on the mans face has changed to gen
tie lines that are tender and grave and
sweet. as his eyes linger lovingly on the
form that nestles 80 confidingly against
him. Her girlish braid has disappear
ed: her hair. still soft with the baby
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20

than the one without. For they have
quarreled.- But the traces If temper
on her face are already softening into
tremulous quivers of regret. A salt
drop courses unmolested down her
pretty cheek. 1t seems as though her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20

heart is swelling until it must burst
and choke her. Stormy within, and
stormy without-even Spring is not all
sunshine. Another afternoon--but the
man and the girl are the same. Gone
are the thunderclouds. The hard little
green buds. pe1ted by rain. have burst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20

Sharp flashes Of lightning. angry
thunder growls, and swift singing
drops Of rain trat strike the heads Of
the little buds 30 tightly closef. On
the railing Of the porch sits the girl,
her back resolutcly turned against the
man who IL walking rapidly away. In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20

curl. Is gathered in Greek knot at the
back Of the head. A baffling little
smile. wholly new yet wholly sweet.
curves her scarlet lips: and her hard
little green bud Of a heart, swelled By
the tears Of the first misunderstanding
has bloesomed into the exquisite flower
OF q w0man's love.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-20

DIR. Mennineer IL hack in his ONCE
again attending to business.--Adv
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
Moral Cost of Hiqh Livinu,

From THE Point OF View in S~cribner's.
It happens to be in today's paper, but It
might be in any days paper. md particu-
larly in the reports OF the divorce courts,
as 1t Is in this instance. There are cases,
many Of them. in which, domestic unhap-
the trodden worm will turn and submit
a counter-afhdayit which Is likely to car
~ strange illumination. Said the trodden
worm Immediately in question: ITO Judge
from the affdayits I have been guilty Of
everything under the sun. I plead guilty
TO u n crime. and that is the heinous
with autos. theaters, late suppers, and
everything In that .ine that goes to make
q New York woman happy"
The pathos Of this IL perhaps weakened
by the explicit expression of 1t which fol-
lows in The mercenary rhetoric of the
worms lawyer and affdayit-maker.
Hopes for the future which I had when
I first got married, have long since been
shattered After the previous revelation
that might perfectly have boon loft to go
without saying And speaking largely.
why New York woman r. The aggregate
Of money. thrown AVA In the manners de-
scribed in necessarily. greater IN New
Of the magnitude Of the 'srnetropolis.'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
Soldiers Who Ask Why.
From the Kansas City Star.

- SHe hdusaS City Star.
iheirs not to reason why, theirs b,,.
" uo and die viii continue to be good
poelIy, put can no longer be regarded %
a tradition Of the British ar1ny Wbs ss
me oIficers serving IN Ireland declined 70
act On orders until the government agTeeS
70 tneir own terms b last thread
shapped that has bound up sentiment WITH
"a mshtng business. Henceforth the io,
" hIinng Fellow creatures to martial rnlI-
&c must be put on the same plane as any
oInsr piece OF work let out by contract.
Irrespective OF the merits OF the con-
tToEersy thai has get the eoyernment
negotiating with its king Is one TO MAKE
Honarchs everywhere look to the foun-
cations OF their thrones. If the English
army ake to debating questions Of state
lt would seem that parliament Is rrac-
Lcaiiy out OF a Job. And If the thing
should spread. IL the German army should
peg1n TO ask questions OF the kaiser and
the Russian army demand of the car
20 snow reason why 1t should shoot, the
Ehois European system of government by
p3yonetS might find itself In a bad way
Unfortunately. the revolt Of the British
otncsrs was not from motives to eve
much encouragement TO democracy. The
English government is democratic and lib
erai but the arrny ia artatocrattc and tory.
~ ID oflcered By noble and landed fam
mes n VIII not consent 10 be q tool In
the HANDS Of a government that has
Struck repeated blows at aristocracy and
Theirs not to reason why. theirs brt to
kins. bat his colonel. his general ard his
noble field marshal Will take their poetry,
politics and privilege In separate gn dig
tinct doses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
Won Distinction in rhree Wars.

Gen. John B. S. Todd. a soldier Of
three wars and governor Of Dakota
territory. was born 100 years ago
n Lexington, KY. In his youth he
temoved with his parents to Illinois.
He graduated from West Point In 1897
and for five years thereafter was ao-
lively engaged in the Florida war.
During the war with Mexico he distin-
guished himself in the siege of Vera
Cruz and at the battle of Cerro Gordo.
Subsequently he took part in the Sioux
expedition in the Northwest. For a
short period in the early part of the
Civil war he commanded a division of
the Army of the Tennessee. After
quitting the army he served as a Da-
kota delegate in congress and was gov
ernor of the territory from 1869 to
1871. General Todd died at Yankton
in 1872,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
Let Us All Hope So.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman is pro
tagonizing for the notion of 'kitchenless
fce laboratories, aof course Du sew with n s Women
inspectors" The brilliant agitator fore
sees masculine opposition. She says:
Every man clings desperately to the
idea Of having his own private female
cook. I'm sorry to say it doesn't matter.
They won't like the new arrangement.
You won't like it. But It's coming, and
your children will thrive under It, for
they will have the sort of food they need"
But, dear Mrs. Gilman, what are women
to do with their time when the kitchenless
home arrives7 Already package foods,
delcatessen ~conveniences, gas ranges,
ETC., have subjected them to ennui almost
intolerable. Bridge whist has its limita-
lions. Husbands who have nothing to find
fault about are great bores. The worst
possible menace to the home and the
greatest possible stimulus to conditions
that cause divorce may be hidden in the
idea OF the ktchenless home. Let's think
1t over. Maybe Its l~nevltabiIity has been
prematurely We hope so.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
Imperialism
From Harnerss

Lord Morley. in his Notes on Politics
and History. speaks OF the fashionable
to prove that it is idolatry, the fact
that self-government was saved by three
small communities go little in imperialistic
scope and ideals as Holland, Switzerland
and Scotland" What happened four cen
turtles ago might well happen again. Most
minds accept whatever ideas are fashion
able at the time. 1t is now fashionable
to confuse size with greatness. Once when
Florence was as big as one Of our smaller
the whole United States. It is also fire.
quently believed that If a state is small
1t may be wiped out. The three states
mentioned by Lord Morley do something
to quiet that dread. The United States is
so large within its wv borders that the
question for us is academic. No one of
President. Wilson'S domestic services ia
greater than his firm stand for intellec-
tual and moral principles in foreign at
chance Of contributing to our actual
creative greatness in the future.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
A Famous Log Cabin.

From Girard's Topics Of the Town. in
the Philadelphia Ledger.
Trevelyan, the English historian, says
Valley Forge is the most famous mill
tary encampment In the whole world.
1t is n Of the very few that has really
figured in history.
Much the most famous military head
quarters anywhere in the United States,
next to that of Washington's stands in
Paramount park It Is the log cabin in
which Grant lived from the hummer Of
1864 to April, 1855. while his army laid
siege to Petersburg and Richmond.
In this modest abode, which stood at
City Point, Va, Grant met Lincoln,
Sherman, Sheridan. Meade, Meigs, Han
cock. Admiral Porter, Secretary Sew
ard, Vice President A. III. Stephens OF
the confederate states. and many others
during that yea Of battles.
For half a century this little wooden
home Of history has withstood storm.
rain and sun. but 1t Is now rapidly go
ing into decay. Unless the park com
mission shall provide for it's protecs
ton this relic win disappear.
Recently the Loyal Legion OF Penn
sylvania formally requested the com
mission to act, and the commission be-
ing made up of able and patriotic citt-
zens I have no doubt Grants house
will be preserved.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
An IntsrnasionsI Difference.
From the Saturday Evening Post

AE- yNASs2aS LFEIslEE EGEI,
You often herr that the standard Of
In American po3tfees bar you are under
no cornp1isfon 10 oessve II.
Imagine. for Example, thai Br. Under
wood ~boDght-or MS own account--gonue
highly speculative stock the yaIue of
which might be gsEsssaeEtaiiy-but not d.
rectly-affected By the action Of the
House of Representatives., and next DAY
used funds OF the d~er1ocratic party. over
which ne had practically unrestricted con
troll, to buy--on the partyss account
larger amount OF the same stock. incl
dentaliy paying for the stock he bought
on the partyss account about 60 per cent
more than he paid for that bought on his
own accountants that he failed to dis
close this use OF the partyss funds TO hts
associates; also that he invested over 800 :
900 OF the party.s funds In rafIroaa gtock
at a time when the government was
about to intervene to settle a strike.
Our own Imagining is that Mr.. Under
woods political career would be badly
damaged. Imagine. further. tina the
these transactions and, By an oyerwheIyn-
In che house OF lords the other day the
former chief whip OF the liberal party
stood up to explain transactions on hia
part fairly analogous TO the above. re
showed poor t,idsInent, but main
"a fair Judgment viii hold to reflect in
any degree on the honor and integrity OF
our public life" We suspect the tralnac-
tons would be considered ii tolerabiy se-
rious reflection over here.
PROBABLY the common notion that West
minister is more s~crup1ious than Washing
ton is due mostly TO the much strfcter
l libel laws over there.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23

But the per capita expenditure upon fool
lshness Is probably no greater than in
other cities, and certainly the tendency to
and silly expenditure is no
greater. silly woman of New Haven, At
ianta, Oshkosh, Peoria. of thee the fable
IS narrated. as the divorce records Of
tnose communities amply prove. 1t was,
,magnate" who said: 1.-THE high cost of
llvlng-you mean the cost OF high living"
One would wish for a course of the
women. II silly women ever listened to
philosophers Fol the root Of the matter
IS that silly women insist upon expendi-
husbands. as the case may be, not be-
cause they enjoy them, but because other
people do them who may or may not be
the world as out Of the fashion" is a
damnable saying which is in the mouths
OF many well-meantng women, and h
application of which has tragical results.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
Katharine Tynan's POEMS

-. -. WCShiy.
All Of us were use to alk-not al
ways were w~isely-about he Celtic
glamour. the Celtic twilight, and the
rest. The thing Is still here. perhaps
all the more really for our silence, and
today Mrs. lyman, with whom Mrs.
Meynell shares ungrudgingly b crown
Of womanly greatness in poetry, brings
US a new book, Irish Poems (Sfdg-
wick and Jackson, 3s. Sd. metz. which
has the very essentials Of Irishry In
every line. It could not ~conceivably
have been written by a Saxon. Mrs.
nothing to say Of the legends beloved
of Mr.. Yeats Of Mr.. Trench. Most Of
her poems are devotional, many are
just exquisite child songs: but over
them all Is hat strange elusive visit
fitness which we have all agreed to be
the truest note Of the Celt.
There's a mist that's over Ireland when
the blackbird calls,
And when you come It's risin', and when
you go it falls;
It's made sn Of green and silver and the
And the fairest sun is over it you ever
knew.
mist OF tears.
That is fairly typical of the haunting
sweetness of the volume, but it sug-
gests only one side. There are a dozen
equally fine lyrics that tell OF the Irish
land, but the finest poems in the boo
are purely devotional Why should we
shrink, eve In a newspaper, from say
ing h a the dominant note Of these
poems is their-holiness? To be relig-
ious and unashamed is, 1t seems, pos
sible today only to an Irish poet. It is
difficult to quote without spelling some
Of the best poems, but here are the
concluding verses from THE Tree"
God took up a seed Of life,
my poor Adam and his wife
Shal have shade and quiet mirth.
Th 1lIi, Ny Ny tree, shall at groW and grow
Not My groves of Heaven may show
Princely fruit as this shall bear.
Hanging head and knees, alack,
This shall bear a noble Flower;
And My Tree shall give Me back
What I lost by Eden bower"
This is as certainly Celtic as 1t is
mystic. One would like to quote the
whole Of 1.-THE Leper," but we can only
extract the significant second verse:
U~nclean! Unclean! But Thou canst make
Yet, II Thou cleanse me. Lord, see that
I be
Like that one grateful leper Of the ten
Who ran back praising Thee.
We permit ourselves one final quota
ton from 1.-THE House OF the Lord"
because it illustrates SO happily Mrs.
Tynan's method n temper:
There are lilies and daisies
The lover finds his lover
With a long, long regard:
The mothers find the children
Strayed from their watch and ward.
O, the meetings and the greetings
In the Hous OF the Lord.
Perhaps there is nothing in the book
quite so haunting in its pathos as the
Sheep and Lambs" of an earlier vol
ume, but the vision Is clearer and wild
er. the charm more mature.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
"sMALL cowPER MADONNA"

The Small Cowper Madonna" by
Raphael, bought the other day by p.
A. B. Widener of Philadelphia for the
modest sum Of $700,0 900, Is the most
this country. The previous record was
Mr.. Widener's purchase Of the MIL" by
Rembrandt, for 100000.
The Small Cowper Madonna" Is but
24x17 inches. 1t was bought by the
Duveen Brothers Of New York city last
consider it one of the finest works Of
the famous painter. It is one Of the
three which was painted in 1905 in
Florence during the height Of Raphaers
enthusiasm for new masters. 1t Is also
called the "Panshanger Raphael be-
aus it hung in the Cowper collection
at Panshanger, England, the family
east Of its former owner.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23

The painting Is famous for its easy
and graceful execution. and the draw
ing of the hands. especially those Of
the Virgin, is Of an elegance seldom
seen In the other works of Raphael.
The color Is beautiful. The Madonna
Is seen seated on q stone seat near q
bank overlooking an open landscape.
She holds the naked child in her left
arm. She is dressed in red, with q blue
mantle lined with green loosely thrown
round her waist over her knees.
The background is a beautiful fea-
ture Of III picture. It shows on the
left a winding river flowing between
wooded banks to the hills. To the right
Is seen, with its dome and campanile,
the Church OF San Bernardino, near
Urb1no, standing in bright sunshine
under an almost cloudiess sky Of x
Qutsite blue.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
Biz English incomes.

Replying to a parliamentary inquiry
as to how many persons in Great Brit
ain are assessed for supertax at $780,
600 or more. the secretary OF the treas
ury said: Il cannot undertake to CLASH
fly in separate divisions incomes ex-
ceeding 100000 a year. The aggre-
gate number Of persons assessed for
super-tax In respect to an income ex-
ceeding $500. 900, according to the la
test figures available, is 66."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE
SOFT AND WHITE
MADE

For red. rough, chapped and bleed
eas hands, dry. assured, itching, burn
Ing palms. and painful flnger-ends
With shapeless nails. a one-night Cutt
euxa treatment works wonders. Di.
rscttons: Soak the hands, on retir.
fnS. IA hot water and Cuticura Soap.
Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment,
and wear soft bandages or old, loose
gloves during the night. These pure,
sweet and gentle emollients preserve
hs hands. prevent redness. roughness
and chapping. and impart In a single
Aight that Velvety softness and white
Asss so much desired by women. For
Aosc whose occupations tend to In
surs the hands. Cuticura Soap and Gu
ecurA Ointment are wonderful.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
nse, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
eazd sCuticura. Dept. L. Boston.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
Worse.

White-Now that your son has grad
uated, has he decided where he is
going to work?
Green-Where? He hasn't ever de-
cided when.-Judge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
Puzzled.

Husband see that a German has
invented a clock that tells the day
of the month by sounding the num-
Der.
Wife-I don't see how 1t can tell
the 10th. goth and both of the month.
1t can strike the one, two and three
all right, but how can 1t sound the
cipher?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
SoIace

Aren't you worried about these
public questions?"
YES" replied Farmer C~orntossel.
But I'm thankful fur this much
There's enough Of 'em SO that when
you get tired Of worryin' about one
you can rest our mind thinkin' about
another"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23

The weight Of personal baggage al.
lowed free OF charge on English rail-
ways for each ordinary first class pas.
senger is $50 pounds. and for each or.
binary third class passenger 100 pounds
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
Reason Enough.

How did she happen to turn her
ankle?'
-OI. her ankle was well turned. ana
there was q handsome young doctor
stepping at the same hotel.