davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs N. X. Sype and son
William, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Martin of
Omaha, and Miss Ruby Moore OF
Shelton, Nebr., have been spending
their vacation here the past two weeks
and left for home the first of the
week.
, 1914-08-27

Fol- Sale-One Knabe piano, Sls5.
One medium and one large Coles
Hot Blast heaters. All in frst-class
condition and cheap.
Call or address
o'lo'u' M b. MoKillip.
, 1914-08-27

FOR SALE=One good family horse,
Z years old, we'll broken, is good sad
die horse, can be- driven single OF
double. Will sell horse for $50. En-.
quire at this office.
S-20-3w,
, 1914-08-27

Positively no hunting, fishing or
trespassing on either of the Gushing
ranches under penalty of the law.
7-2-tf. Matthew NJ. Gushing.
, 1914-08-27

Positively no shooting on the Gus.
ack ranch allowed. All trespassers
will be prosecuted. S. 1. Bush.
6-4-tf-ad
, 1914-08-27

No hunting or fishing allowed or
our ranch on Spring creek without
written permission.
cliff Alden g. Reinholtz.
, 1914-08-27

Hunting is forbidden upon the FL
dahl and Geotze ranches.
Ted G.. Huston.
, 1914-08-27
their headquarters.

uOT5e III liout, oh "h'Sh WIS
strapped something high in the
air. We thought at first it was
an aeroplane, and our team be-
came frightened, saddle horses
bolted, and when finally stopped
found it to be Clarence Decker,
who is camp mover for Oscar Elk
dahl, driving a pack horse with a
full sized wash tub strapped on
his back. We asked him about
the trsil lending to the top of
Marble Top aud he pointed it out
to us. We went about a half-mile
farther with the wagon, left Mrs.
Scott and Ned with the wagon,
and Lelian, Susie, Florence and
myself mounted our bronchos and
the climb commenced On the
way up we passed Twin Lakes,
very appropriately named, on up,
up, until our horses could climb
no farther, SO we threw the relns
over their heads and began the
ascent again.
Over rocks white as snow, some
as large as small houses, we had
to pick our way, crawl on u
knees, pull ourselves up by main
strength. This from IL noon to
2:30 p. III. Susie and Florence
were generally in the lead of us,
and we finally followed and ask
ed them if they we're on top, and
they said sure" so Lelian and 1
felt encouraged and started up
once more.
When we got to them we found
a plateau of several hundred
yards, where a beautiful spring,
covered with moss and wild flow
ers of many varieties, comes out.
All being exhausted we laid down
to rest and tried to fill our lungs
with air, which seemed impossi-
BILE, as the air was so light. Fin
ally we looked up and the "peak"
was away above us, with those
rocks even larger than those we
had crossed, to be climbed before
we would reach the peak.
Susie and Florence had already
started with the kodak and field
glasses. and Lelian and myself
followed. At 2;30 we reached the
goal, tired, hungry and sore. Were
we sorry We came up? No! A
thousand times no! For we be-
held the grandest view mortal eye
ever gazed upon. Through the
field glasses we looked west first,
saw Bald mountain, as bald on
this side as on the other, Baggott
Rocks and Benefits Peak, which
far below us, the alfalfa
fields along the Platte river, and
the river vending its way through
Saratoga. Sheep Rock also was
in view.
Turned our glasses to the south,
gazed on numerous little lakes
surrounded by majestic pines,
spruce and fir trees, Longs Peak
in Colorado, top covered with
snow. The top of Pixies Peak
could be seen. Looked north, saw
the Black Hills range, Laramie
Peak and Twin Lakes, then east,
and saw Twin Buttes and Table
mountain, Laramie, and Soda
Green lakes we're far below. Sor-
ry we made the trip? No! Mol
Why travel to far off Switzer-
land for scenery? Climb to the
peak on Marble Top-you have
the Alps skinned a mile. We
were now over 10000 feet above
sea level.
Here on July 4th, 1878, Capt.
Lemon and daughter were first to
plant the American fag-a flag
pole about 6 feet high, with the
top broken off, is still there. Sam
Smith, now living here, in Sep
TENDER, 1878, in company with
four others, climbed to the peak,
erected a monument of stone and
wrote their names on it. Each
placed a quarter in a tin box and
, 1914-08-27

The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. Price Saturday, Aug. 20. Sub
ject Legislative Problems" with
Mrs. Pullum as leader.
, 1914-08-27

No hunting OIL fishing will be al,
lowed On my ranch. W. E. Sears.
7-23-tf.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

Six DAYS of festivity-siX days of un-
precedented gayety, for that is virtually
what fair week means, win be inaug-
urated tomorrow. Society. ever ready
to recognize pleasure has cancelled all
other engagements for the races and
every afternoon will find the boxes and
Sfandstand crowded vita Jolly parties
Phoenix is an hospitable hostess ana
has planned much for the entertain
ment of her countless guests While
the fair itself is of paramount import
that will be equally pleasurable From
the races the natural course VIII be to
the Rose Tree where tea will be served
from four until five thirty o'clock and
a splendid cabaret will be given By
clever Lillian Merriam of Los Angeles
and Stanley Tuck the most popular
pianist Phoenix has ever known. This
is practically the only diversion pro-
vided for tea hour and the program
will be repeated every evening during
the gala season. AT night there will
be rival attractions for tomorrow not
only ushers in the fair, but is the time
set for the opening of Murray Ander-
sons. Those who have seen him
dance are enthusiastic in their ap-
probation of his work and his exhibit
ton dances will be a feature OF every
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

evening. Dance mad Phoenix will I'M
doubtedlY support the new amusement
place and even those who do not care
for dancing. if there be such. will find
entertainment IN being mere onlookers.
me hours of the dance are from eight
thirty o'clock until midnight and gay
ETY. will reach its height after theater
with the appearance of the contingent.
The plaNhouses are offering unusually
splendid musical comedy and pictures
and best of all for the merry makers
the occasion will be found there al
though every place in town this week
has but one slogan Get together and
have a good time"
Colonel and Mrs. A. ]. Sampson left
Thursday for Yuma where they will
winter with their daughter, Mrs. Frank
LiVermore
Mrs, Roy Parsons gave Il tennis party
ut the Country Club Saturday in honor
Of DR., \. NJ. Inthill of Morenci
Rach2lGrs and Benedicts are espec-
tally invited to the fair on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons when they will be
met at the entrance of the grand stand
by Il group of pretty society maids who
VIII sell them roses for the sake of
sweet charity. Mrs. E a. Marshall,
Mrs. Ernest Lewis and Mrs. Reba Ell
hot have charge of flower exhibition
in Agricultural hall and their assist
ants will be Miss Henrietta Olney. Miss
Mildred Stacy Miss Ruth AinsWorth,
Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Ruth Jessop,
Miss Rema Doris, Miss Eleanor Sloan,
Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Katherine
KEENAN, and Miss Marion Doris
Mrs. Joseph Donnel Bailey of Silver
City is the guest of the George Fowler
Gardeners of North Central avenue.
The Steckeri club held its initial
meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

Paul Geary of 1880 West Monroe street.
Weekly meetings will be held through
out the social season with the excep-
ton OF this week. The members in
clude Mrs. Charles r. Howe, Mrs.
Frank DeSouza, Mrs. 10 Richards, Mrs
Robert F'riedel. Mrs. j. w. Thompson.
Mrs. Henry Leiber. Mrs. William Far
row, Mrs. c. E, Beach, Miss Jessie
Boyce, Mrs. c. p. Geary, Mrs George
H. Thompson. Mrs. J. R. Little, Miss
Ora Bess Little Miss George Condor
The Priscilla Club will meet with
Mrs. George B. Wilcox at her country
place on the Tempe road Wednesday
week.
Friday evening at the Country Club
]. Murray Anderson formed his classes
in dancing Much of the gayety of the
early season will center about the club
and the class evenings will be quite the
most enjoyable dances of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Lescher of North
avenue were informal dinner hosts on
Wednesday evening. their guests be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy
Humbert, Robert Beardsle, ard Alfred
Schoelihops.
The Wednesday tennis luncheons
that We're popular diversions at the
Country club last season will be re-
sumed
Mrs. Carl Hayden was the guest
of honor at a delightful desert picnic
Wednese ay. In the party were Mrs.
Hayden, Mrs Sims Ely. Mrs Daniel
Francis. Mrs. William Perry Sears,
Mrs Herborf bar: Aha. Jr., Mrs r,
f. Kirklan1, Mrs. SINS Ely. Jr., and
Miss Eliza '';h Gill.
The Guild of the Trinity FRO Cathe-
dral will hold its annual bazaar Thurs
day afternoon, November 10, at the
Womans club. The cooperation of the
members and their friends is being
sought to make the affair a success.
A Guild sale always attracts a large
gathering, for the offerings are invar-
iaby of the character especially adapt
ed for lovely holiday gifts. Donations
are being received by Mrs. George
Viclers Of $40 North First avenue.
The Hole-in the Rock was the rem
devious for a picnic Sunday evening,
enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy S. Goodrich,
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Van SWeringen.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Green. Miss Henri
eta Olney, Miss Selma Goldberg. Miss
Ruth Alnsworth. Allan Pope, Lester
Byron. Charles Pope, Irving de r. Mil
Ter, William A. Harrell. Eugene Gold
man and Lambert Ayers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Moore of San
Diego will arrive this morning for a
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

Miss Mabel Downing arrived from
Princeton. Ill. Thursday and will win
ter here, the guest OF her uncle An
drew Downing, of 5l4 North fourlh
avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

several weeks stay, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Bennett of 500 North
First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jamison of oracle
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Francis of North Central ave
nue. this week Mrs. Jamison, who
was Miss Edith Kersey of Alameda, is
most attractive young woman whose
charm of manner and sweetness of dis
position has endeared her to all who
know her. She will be among the
most feted of out of town visitors.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

Her many friends will regret t
learn that Mrs c. ]. Maiden of Lo:
Angeles will not visit here fair week
but has postponed her arrival unit
after Christmas She will be in Phoe
nix throughout the remainder Of TIL
winter the guest of her sister. Mis-
Ruth Griffin of 521 North SecOnC
street
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

Miss Ruth Block will be the guest OF
Miss Ruby Pascoe of ga North Second
ox-opuo 611riDor Fair week
Arizona republican., 1914-11-08

Latest word from Mrs. Augustus
Redewill and Miss Alice Redewin
brings the delightful news that they
will be at home for Thanksgiving
They have had interesting and excit-
ing experiences in the war zone and
their hosts of friends are eagerly
awaiting the message that is expected
daily telling of their safe arrival in
New York. They will remain in the
east at least a fortnight. visiting rela-
tives in Ohio and Indiana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

SAMBOR-An important railroad
town OF Galicia, on the left bank OF
the Dneister. II is f5 miles south
west Of Lemberg Population 10000.
TARNoW--At the confluence OF
the Biala and Dunajoc, In Galicia.
II Is ~ miles east OF Krakau. on the
limo TO Lemberg. The population IL
81 900. There IL an interesting old
town hall and n 18th century cathe-
dral on the heights OF the town.
ROYE-A prosperous little place.
rs miles north OF Paris. A branch
line leads TO Compolgne. 20 miles
away. Roye In the center OF very
fertile grain country. and carries on
busy trade In wheat. The popula-
ton is about 400
HhM--An ancient town. 20 miles
from Amicns. with n 18Th century
castle and other monuments. There
IL an ancient donjon. with walls 90
feet thick. In which Louis Napoleon,
afterward Napoleon ILL.,. was con.
fined as political prisoner from 1910
TIL his escape in 1886.
GRODNO On the Niemen,
about IS miles above Kovno, 1860
miles northeast OF Warsaw. A
city of $4,000 population. II is
capital Of the government OF Grod-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

no. and carries on an important
trade In grain and lumber. and
manufactures pottery. machinery.
paper boxes, etc. For the last cen
fury Of Polish rule. Grodno was
the seat Of the Polish diet. II was
here that the second partition of
Poland was agreed upon, In l793.
BISMARCK ARcHiPELAGO--A
group Of about dozen islands Sc
miles off the east coast of WllhelmB.
land. which IL the northeast portion
OF New Guinea. New Pomerainla.
or New Britain. as the name has
become once more since the English
have taken II, Is the largest island
OF the group. Herbertshoe being its
chief city. The Solomon islands are
about 100 miles to the east. Bou.
granville. one of the largest OF them.
has hitherto belonged TO Germany.
The rest are British. These two
groups are about I 200 miles north
OF Brisbane. the nearest large port
I'm Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
PHOTO PLAYS

BIZ James OF Seattle, together
with other noted stars OF the base
ball world Is seen in action In the
Hearst-Selig News: The Cub Re
porter" tells OF a young scribe
who got good story and a girl:
"A Six-foot Romance" and The
Wise Detectives" are two COM
edies.
Joe Roberts and his banjo will
be heard In new selections.
Colonial Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
Golf Champion Chic Evans
With Sweedie." two-part Es-
sanay comedy; The Newsboy
Tenor" Selig drama: slippery
Sims Legacy" Essanay comedy.
Circuit Sunday Until Tuesday Night
Shadows" a two-part King Bag
got drama, with three other pio
lures.
Mission Sunday and All Week
The Patchwork Girl of o.
comedy.
Alaska Sunday and All Week
The Pursuit OF Phantom
drama.
clemmer Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
The Reward OF Thrift" Vita
graph drama; ''Hearst-Selig
drama: "A Six-foot Romance. and
The Two Wise Detectives" COM
edies.
Class A Until Saturday Night
The Twin Brothers Van zandt,"
two-part Lubin drama: Number
2S Diplomat" Essanay drama:
"The Heart OF Sonny Jim," Vita
graph drama.
Grand Until Saturday Night
THE Dollar Mark" five-part
Shubert drama.
Alhambra Until Sunday Night
"The Prince OF India" four-part
drama. The Hypnotic Power
Ford Sterling comedy.
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
THE Death Sign at High Noon"
Kalem drama; The Ordeal" Selig
drama; THE Buxom Country
Lass" Edison comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
Have a Free.
Might Class
.inYOur Home

There's little excuse. these
days. for young man or
woman failing 90 GET IN eou-
cation.
~ they can't afford 70 90 to
school a. long ~ they wish.
there are the free public night
schools And. lacking the time
10 show Up for classes regular.
~ 81 these schools. trey have
another alternative. They may
hold a night school In their
own homes.
says tho Seattle School eui.
iesln for October.
The public library. in providing
books on all kinds Of occupations.
In meeting the needs .. such peo.
pie. In the technology room viii
10 found books and magazines or
engineering. electricity. plumbing.
carpentry. mining. printing. dec.
Grating fact. there are books
on all OF the technical trades.
Tho technology librarian In
ready 20 aid In tho selcctIon of
books which will meet the needs
OF each individual For example.
a man who IN beginning mo study
OF the gas engine will be given an
elementary book on the subject,
aud. after reading that, more ad.
Yarced book will be chosen for
Tim.
For boys entering business life
and men In business. there arc
hc'ohs on advertising. salcsmnnship.
banking. real estate. Insurance.
accounianey. stcnography, etc.
Then for those who have Join.
ed the 'hack.'o-the-solr. movement
there are books on all agricultural
topics. from fruit culture to hog
For women there may be men.
toned books on dressmaklns. mil.
linery. cooking. domestic science.
nursing. dictetics and food values.
The number OF people who are
taking advantage OF the books
which will help them In their work
may be judged from the fact that
in 1919 over 10000 books on prac.
teal subjects we're circulated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
ACCUSED LAWYER
WANTS BACK IN BAR

Frank II. Holzheimcr. former dep
uty prosecuting attorney. against
whom charge OF bribery was
lodged by grand jury. but never
was tried. Yesterday petitioned the
supreme court to reinstate him as
a member OF the bar. The petition
is signed by seven superior court
judges. Holzheimer voluntarily
withdrew his name from the roll of
attorneys In 1910. The charge
against him had never been proved.
He was accused by Special Agent
Peyton of the prosecutors office of
dividing With him 1000 given them
by Ralph J. Leavitt, accused OF
manslaughter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1o.-Thou-
sands OF Belgians are facing starva.
ton, according to protest filed
with the state department by the
Belgian ministers. which says the
Germans have consumed great
quantities OF food supplies at Brus-
sells, and have sent the remainder
ahead TO the German army. The
protest adds that the same thing Is
true at Namur and Luxembourg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
Every Woman
Can Use

and ought to use occasionally,
a proper remedy for the
headache, backache, languor,
nervousness and depress-
ion to which she may be
These troubles and
others are symptoms Of debil-
ity and poor circulation caused
by indigestion or constipation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
Prosecution of
Woman Depends on
Coroner's Court

No action VIII be taken. nays
Prosecuting Attorney Murphy.
against Mrs. Barbara Lukcslty.
who. mistaking Anton Budyilas for
o prowler. shot and ldllod him
Wednesday. until after tho inquest
on Budyilas. which Ia scheduled
for tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
rnREE.FIFIhs OF ropAYs

THREE-FIFTHs OF TopAYs
new bill at the Colonial theatre is
comedy. The headliner is a two
part laughing story called Golf
Champion Chic Evans Links With
Sweedic." This Is one OF the Es-
sanay Sweedie comedies. with
Wallie Berry In the character. The
picture introduces Chic" Evans.
the Western amateur golf cham
pion. endeavoring TO teach the In
tricate game OF golf to Sweedie
with little success. The game ends
up in a big riot and the comedy
police force are called to quell the
disturbance.
HOBART BosWoRTH IS THE
lead In The Pursuit of a Phan-
tom" that opens at the Alaska
sunday.
RALPH GRAY. AN ARTIST,
and Rose. niece OF John Van Zandt.
marry against the uncle's wish. In
the two-part Vitagraph play.
Twin Brothers Van Zandt." at the
Glass A theatre. Van Zandt dis
inherits Rose and makes a win in
favor OF his nephew.
Peter. Johns brother. is poor.
John. n rich old bachelor. is infat-
uated with beautiful but design
Ing dancer. She tries to black
mail him. and. in his anger. he
chokes her. Thinking that he has
killed her. he starts from the room
and comes across the dead body
of his brother.
Fearing arrest. John DISCUSSES
the dead brother as himself and
makes himself appear as the
brother. The nephew lavishly en-
tertains the dancer and her
friends until the supposedly dead
uncle changes his will again and
restores his estate 10 Rose.
ONE OF THE MOST INTER
esting future Selig productions
viii be multiple-reel drama based
upon James Whitcomh Riley's IA
nous poem. THE Old Swimmin'
Hole" The noted poet himself
will be seen upon the screen. In
the prologue. The photoplay was
written by William Il. Wing.
1.-THE REWARD OF THRIFT"
a drama, comes to the Clemmer to-
morrow. This picture story was
arranged In cooperation with the
Savings bank section of the Amer
lean Bankers association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
gH1hkS

arc at once safe, certain and
convenient. They clear the system
and purify the blood. They ex-
ert general tonic effect and
insure good health and strength,
40 that all the bodily organs do
their natural work without causing
suffering. Every woman of the
thousands who have tried them,
knows that Beecham's Pills act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

svHERE'S something admire in who stands up
= for his convictions. But the who believes
thing says another the despcab creatures OF
earth. II he's man in public office he's menace to the
general welfare
shows him with yellow streak yard wide. Always an
enemy Of suffrage he now hypoeritieally claims
fragc In New York he's against it.
As recently June Is Humphrey spoke to the New
York republican county committee. A plea for woman sui
frage made by Mrs Batch preceding Humphreys ar
rival
ence to woman suffrage The matter was reported DR.
Smith King. Of the national Council Of
Voters who had been leader in the fight
in Washington and is now resident at the national capital
In reply, DR. King wrote:
his real opinion If he gave the impression of He
wholly umegenerate the subject when be-
parently."
Mrs Emma Smith de Voc of Tacoma president Of the
National Council OF Women Voters OF Washington although
she is herself republican nevertheless makes this positive
statement about Humphreys position suffrage
campaign AND HE HAS NOT CHANGED"
Still Humphrey now pretends 10 have favored woman
The oppoRTuN1TY Is RIPE :' TO ;" DEFEAT i THIS
TWOFACED POLITICAL FRAUD AND PUBLIC EN-
NoN-PARTIsAN VOTE IN SEATTLE AND KITSAP
COUNTY ON AUSTIN E. GRIFFITHs.
..T.Ly Asusso Wilson 70. not ;soe.ns WIN.
Ss1s %" ss, MAYBE willie has sold
.'';s sS:' s" ;ess;: :
cottonfrook" movement it's
bills
CALIFORNIA wlnEeaowERs .hreklos holy
going pay
IF THE Il long they1 murder
his
him the head daily He can't hold out much longer
U Another invasion which causing trouble in France
Of horde OF wild bears which have appeared along the Eastern
frontier from the German forests.
m VC.~s~-. and irxi st., ss~tus Vn.l.-
Inc vHgnE .s;, ;.S w;' ,sa -, kCnen
unSnl N,S,,I. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

Eighth Ave. and virginia a., s~sttie.
Any cars via Wsstiaks Ave. Modern. ele.
xantiy furnished rooms. with the best IN
cleanliness. comfort and courtesy for the
lssst money. Transient, SOC TO tis week
W. 1850 to ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
To Certain
Advantage

pirsesss viii Every Dsr Of Special vslus 10 we.sa.
ssli s,suvhsrs. L. bssss. ise.. se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

THE morning long enough they1i
him the head daily He cant hold out much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
ONE OF TIE MOST INTER.

1.-THE REWARD OF THRIFT"
a drama, comes to the Clemmer to-
morrow This picture story was
arranged In cooperation with the
Savings bank section OF the Amer
lean Bankers association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

CALIFORNIA WINEGRoWERs shrekfng in holy horror
the proposition Of the You'd
that the consumer wasn't going TO pay that tax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

WE HEARTILY ndore the "Weara cottofrock" movement
paying bills for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

Another invasion which is causing trouble in France Il
OF ordes OF wild bears which have appeared along the East
frontier from the German forests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

THE SUPERB management OF Manager stanas is only ca
BY writer's
the Boston Braves last spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

LATELY ABUSING Wilson for not shooting Mexico VIII
singing hymns Of Willie
tat bunch Of Ionghorns down In sheewa~usws~aw.