davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06
CITY ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY
It is the Duty of Every Citizen of
LeayenwOrth to Vote Many Can
didateS For City Clerk

1t is the duty of every good citizen
and voter of Leavenworth to go to the
polls next Tuesday and vote in the city
election. The past year there has
been complaint about the way the
city affairs were conducted and now
when the opportunity presents itself
for the people to select new set OF
officials, they should not be negligent
of their duty. If man will not take
enough interest to vote then he should
not afterwards set up howl about the
inefficiency and extravaganza OF the
councilmen and other officials. With
the exception of the office of mayor
and treasurer there is contest for
every position in the city government.
For the office of clerk there are four
aspirants, Mar Patterson, Sam Potter,
Day Reynolds and Arthur Brown. All
four men are we'll known, but before
he marks his ballot the voter should
study the qualifications of each man.
This office pays SIS month and is a
responsible position, and the man who
is elected should be a sound, level
headed business man and one who will
devote his time to the duties OF the
office. Think twick before you make
your choice.
For health officer DR.. A. R. Nc
Keown opposes DR.. j. S. Judah, the
present incumbent. This office pays
$25 month.
E. H. Fox at present city attorney
and legal adviser has as his opponent
L. ]. Nelson, whom Mr.. Fox sue
ceeded year ago. This race pro-
misses to be close.
In the first ward there is one coun-
Gilman to be elected and the voter
will find three names confronting him,
C. w. Seeley, Max Kringle and c.
w. Wallace. The voter should give
all three names careful consideration
and then vote for the man whom he
believes would be the best representa-
tive of the taxpayers. This should
also be true in both the second and
third wards. Party lines and friend
ship should not be thought Of.
In the second ward there are two
councilmen to be elected. H. x.
Featherstone has filed for the two year
term, Chas. Imbleau, socialist for two
years and Paul Weigand for the one
year term. Both Mr.. Weigand and
Mr.. Featherstone have served on the
council in the past
In the third ward there promises to
be a hot fight between S. c. Wolden-
burg, socialist, and Clarence Campbell.
This district is the socialist stronghold
and no predictions are being made.
For councilman -at-large c. E. Ham
ilton is running for reelection against
J. E. Schubert.
This completes the list and we re-
peat that every citizen should go to the
polls next Tuesday. Urge your friends
to do likewise. With I'll voters with
in the corporate limits registered there
should be at least 900 votes cast. Do
your duty.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

Kenneth Bowers, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Bowers, is confined to hi'
bed this week with an attack OF ap
pendicitis, says DR.. Judah.
Mrs. R. B. Field and Mrs. G. T
Walker are reported on the sick list
this week. Both being confined tc
bed.
F. S. Jacobsen is on the sick list
this week suffering with stomach trou-
Bile.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

Candidate for City Health Officer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

Mr.. A. A. Pinch moved his family
into the Club Apartments this week
and the family Of Mr.. Sharman will
occupy the Pinch residence for the
winter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-11-06

Albert Coleman came over from Ta-
coma yesterday to spend a few days
looking after business matters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
GIVE IN nEII RnowN.

VuHN BROWN. of Pennsylvania.
international organizer Of the
u United Mine Workcfs uf Amer
lea. ts % plain man he SAYS he's q
man OF the rcoplc. and that hc re-
SCENTS thc utl, OF General" conferred
upon him Dos the newspaper boys in
The anarchy zone 81 Colorado
Don't call me General says
John Brown; "t makes me sore
John Brown. director, IL YOU
please. II the three thousand armed
strikers now held In check by the
strong arm Of the United Stntcs. rs
no sticklcr for forms. When Major
Holbro1k. T.. :. A.. arrived on the
scene last week. Brown waived the
formalitics and went TO call on the
major in the lattcrs car. without even
waiting for am invitation
Plain john Brown is big and husky.
lie stands SIX feet four In his stocking
feet and wears "a red nandana around
his neck. Also NJ Is no tool There
are brains Of a sort above 10, red
handana brown is perfcctly willing
Co give up un IN" arms held by the
strikers which have not 1ccn safely
cached boz holes aloug the trail 90 the
lonesome pinon John Brown sue
cccdcd in '-talirg the e. : until
what had lupEcd Co frightened women
and children like enough equipment
90 OUTFIT N, standing army dwlndlod
into % little pile OF miscellaucuus anai
nntipuatcd .hootlng !rons an inuo-
cent collection
strangely hike one OF h duminat-
ing figures o. tho French revolution
b. plain john Brown Huge and
rough and O. born leader ct the mob.
While h. rcsrnts tho title General
% Is said that Pc BE- not crsc 10 the
GIVE I'm Heir prohN which has
been biz for some time.
IN interesting personally. surely.
and a sinister.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

Lockc-in this story Paul Kckwor-
thy, u time OF Bulge street. Blud-
son. plays the part OF the herd boy
who marrlcs the princess. AZ "a lt.
tie boy ne runs "a race at a Sunday
school picnic, loses a.. but attracts
the attention Of a visitor. a pretty
girl. who calls him In his hearing. a
fairy prince and gives him a cornell
ian heart AS "a talisman. Thereafter
his bcli,f IN his own particular birth
nd high dcst,1y w,vers. AZ
thirteen he runs away from his
.squalid home In search Of his heri-
tage. Barney Bill q waysido ped
dler. helps him on his way. Jane,
proves his second friend an aristo.
cratic political family adopts him as
a private secretary and prutoge. and
u princess gives him her love. Al
he gods conspiro In his favor, and
even the disclosure OF his %parcntage,
when ID comes. cannot crush him,
lie b. the fortunate youth TO the end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
CTR Down 10 NJ sINEss.

r. tRTHER Ussing o,e the mat
ter OF the mayors powers OF
n appointment. and rurthrr
stnluinF OF IA, relations between the
mayor aud the ,iiy council. can do
uothi1g bu. harm Co Albuquerque.
Those men vho ste sccking Co urge
the mayor o. furthcr activity along
the appointment line. while the qucs
ton ~ his powers Be- before the
courts. are SWING tho mayor wrong
advice FOR hif own best interests and
the best Interests of the city.
Thc mayor mas not care Tor the
present city attorney II is not sur
prisiug that hc should desire an of
hclal In that capacity who rs IN com
plete harmony with him Had he
proceeded along different lines there
Is no doubt the council would have
been perfectly willing Co roaccdc him
his appointment without contest
The mayor created the situation and
he and HE friends can gain nothing
by further protest against u.
The mayor has expressed 20 desire
90 get down 10 administrative busi-
ness There 10 not the slightest
doubt hat the council b. ready "a
meet him two-thirds of the way in
this That ~ what the people want.
Get down 20 business. aud IN q very
short time everyone viii have forgot
ten that there ever wa any differ
cncc Of opinion aud We will bo back
on our former efficient. r-rsuit-gctting
basis.
Thc city hall needs ,umplcting.
The city IL paying high rent Tor UNI
suitable quarters Cor fire department.
police station and offices. Financiug
the completion of the city hall is "a
matter which should be attended 10
a. once. when that h. done there is
q lot OF other work quite as import
ant There is no iayk Of work Co do.
n the mayor and his advisers VIII
wade IN and de- IT, they VIII have
found the quickest remedy. and the
surest for the unfortunate difhcul-
ties Of the past three wepks, and
they viii find % united rity govern
mcnt % united Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

posing OF hicsai overhead charge ON
the puHlI.
Then give both 81 these grcnt
commissions 0lll power after taking
o.. violence tor that purpose q nX min
mum wage scales in uI departments
.of am thc rrrnt mdu.trios This
should Doe done. even If th. ruusttu-
uun bias a. bc amended iu permit o.
rut % aud other necessary things
might bc dor, through refusing W-
.trrstatc shipment. to concerns not
.umpl,.uu
These few Ideas if properly cm-
bodied in carefully phrasrd law, ought
tp steady uur ship of si1to for h1lf %
.%ccnturt 60 come. because riNiug
prices viii protect consumers ]ogoiust
,Nturtion win permit and protect
wide and general competition and VIII
prevent IN, commercial rnuihiidtion
cot small merchants and traders
Do viii also stop combining aud
uust,f,ius ,t the point where %
.,my as Co size ceases
~ viii force owncra 1ul m1uufoC-
%turcrs Co. deal as much ls possible
with consumers directly aud VIII
force al producers to promote eff
.]ci.nc, and eliminate waste in an cf-
tort TO save us much OF the permitted
.rrpHt a. posublc for Themselves.
Useless middlcmcu viii be- then
forced into food PRODUCING callinEs.
.uud thus further reduce, thc cost of
living
There viii. 81 course, stn bc some
competition ~ tp prices tive" the
limits fixed. but ON the whole prices
will Dee stable. The pure food aud
other laws will continue Co protect
consumers a. 60 measure. weight and
quality OF an commodities
g. = RODEN.
Albuquerque. y NJ. April a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
Great Trials Of History


A LICE IlSLE uu Eugil"h ON.
IN of gentle birth was arrested.
. Tried, convicted and executed
tpt treason against the state, and this
judicial murder has always occn con-
eid'rcd as one Of ,hc greatest blets
ON Euglish court records. There was
200 evidence that she Vas aware hat
sh, was harborine traitors when john
Ei,Ss 90 disscntus minister. AMI
Damn, and NelthruH. others OF Mou-
mouths supporters. applied to her Tor
protection.
M~ouuouth's rebellion occurred dur
ing the middle Of 1855. Al the time
Alice Isle was iu London. but re-
turning 90 her hum, 20 Moylcs Cuuf .
uu july 20. she received "a message
from Hicks asking her to shelter him
and two companions Mrs. Lisle knew
Hicks as a ~disseuuuE minister, and
~ hey trial she claimed that she had
imaliuod that a Warrant Wts oui
asViust him for Illegal preaching 'r
Tor some other oncnsc committed "a
his ministerial capacity.
s fcN Gays later the trio arrived at
Moylcs court. Their whereabouts was
at once disclosed hy u spying %yillasor
Co colonel peBruddock. who the next
day arrived with a body OF troops and
placed Mrs. Lisle and her guests ua-
der arrest.
The trial OF Mr. Lislc was Begun
on August "a. 1885, before Judge JEFF
! trcls 40 Winchester. No evidence re-
spccting Hicks oncuscs WIS admitted,
and mo- proof was forthcoming that
Mrs Lislc had any ground to suspect
Hicks Of d~isloyalty or hat she had
displayed any interest IN the Mon
mouth Instruction
Mrs. Isle made q telling speech In
her own defense. The jury declared
themselves reluctant To convict her,
: but Jonrcys oyerrulcd their scrupies.
and she was found guilty The sen
tencc pronounced mo her was hat
she be burned al, e.. Pressure was.
however. applied and tho day OF cX-
ccution was set for september ..
Lady Isle petitioned James l. On
| grant her "a further rcprievc Of four
days. and to- order the Substitution OF
brhcidihg Tor burning. The first re-
quest was refused but the second was
granted Mrs Isle was accordinely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

dillon.
Alfalfa should he grown on every
farm.
An alfalfa field II "a hogs idea OF
heaven.
Foxtall ls the grcatcst enemy Of nj
Hlfu.
Growing alfalfa ls good business
farming.
Alfalfa means more money and
better homes.
Raise what you feed and feed
what YOU raise.
Alfalfn does things aud never
loufs on the job.
Alfalfa with a fair chance, always
makes tod
Alfalfa fills the haymow and pays
for the privilege.
Alfalfa Is the cheapest and best
feed for beef cattle.
Alfalfa insuros larger Yields from
the crops that follow.
Alfalfa contains more portcln 10
the ton than clover or corn.
Alfalfa Us the agricultural wonder
LOT the twentieth century.
Alfalfa Yields from two To three
times as much as clover or timothy
and IL more valuable than hay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
RIGHT mEnE AT HOME.

NUJE FEEL like growing p%cc,ish
M with Judge O. : Eudcy
w Hero he ha- I.i up his
sleeve for nobody knows how long a
Get Of remedies for al oug national
ms which are guaranteed Go steady
the ship OF stat, Tor nl.v years q"
come. lie sayr not O. word bou his
possession Of the panacnu. n It IL
only hy chance that We md Il iu the
Philadelphia North-Amerinan. True.
pcunsylysuia has evils lik, PITTS
hurrh and Peurnsc which are not
common tu IA. rest oi The country.
put we feci We are entitled To- hrst
chance az the creative stBtcsmanship
OF our follow citizens However il
be- better secondhand han not at ail
Hcr, % Dr. AS clipped from the North
American
To the Editor OF IN, >orth American
I oncr tho following suggestions iu
solution of some o. the ycNinE Guos
t'us nov before the people
Whore 20 tlrIH Co. necessary keep
o. good aud hah This be- go su,, our
own markets. uIr uvn mauutuc'uring
our own standard co living, for
% own people
Then put cy%orythnr mott need
ins o. tarln nn the free list ur r,yi-
pro..t. Iist This TO help reduce the
high cost ~ Iyiug
o. Nczt .reato nu Interstate lu-
dustrJl commission. hNr unto the
iu'rrstat, commerce .nmnIs-i"n end
give b. ample control and REGULATORS
powcr-
g. Let tht new COMMISSION att"i
iull evidence taken for su,h purpose.
nN reasonable nnzimum and mini.
mum sale prices. freight 90 boz added
FOR the Interstate sale of all trust.
controlled and taTih-protroted com.
modiues or even for al cumWodi.
ties that are sold interstate. Ngt Def
BE- have power on cause shown Goo per.
nit sales nc particular times ant
places ior lees than the minimum
price.
D. Let This Industrial commission
also have complete power and con.
trol over the ssuanpc oi securities bog
Industrial concerns This Go proven.
the watering OF stocks he ne.
cessity for earning dividends ON suci
water
q Let tke interstate commerce
commission be- given similar powell
and control over the issuance Of rail'
road and other cognate securities q
prevent the watering of thoa'
stocks aud also prevent the earnini
~ unnecessary diyidenda ana The i'm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

hehcadcd In the market place of Win
chester and hct body was restored 10
her friends fut burial
Judge Jcnrcys was one Of the most
odious Judges who ever administered
Justice In an English court. lie had
no regard for the law. In Alic"
L.lslc's case. she could not, according
to the doctrine laid down by the high-
ct authority. be convicted until after
the conviction OF the rebels whom she
had harborCd but Judge JcHrcys
disrcgurdcd this law. and she was sens
| To- the bar before either Hicks or Me-
throp had been tried.
IL was not an easy matter to obtain "a
verdict Tor the crown, in spite 81 the
fact that tho witnesses prcNaricntch.
The jury. consisting Of the principal
gentlemen OF Hampshire, shrunk fron
the thought Of sending q fellow crc1-
turc to the stake Tor conduct whlch
seemed deserving rather of praise
! than Of blame.
when the trial was over and the
fate Of the woman was known. this
excess Of h%arharity moved the p'iF
and indignation even of the most de
voted To the crown The clcrgy ~
Winchester cathedral demonstrated
with the chief justice who. brutal 1s
he was. Was not mao enough To RISK
a quarrel on such a subject with
body so much respected by the tory
party.
Nut only the clergy a Cd others high
IN favor ~ thc court, but ladies' OF
high rank intorccdcd for the unfor-
tunate prisoner FcNcrsham. Whose
recent victory had Increased his 'r'
nuenCc at court. and who, u Is SAID.
had been hribed to take the compass
sionntc side, spoke In her favor
Cladenron. the kings brothcr-tn-law
pleaded her cause But AL was vain.
The utmost that could be obtained
was that her sentence should he com
muted from burning 10 b%cheading.
ON thc scanold Mrs. Lisie gave q
papcr to the sheriff. denying her guilt.
The attaindcr WAS finally reversed hl
a private act of parliament In 1889
az the request of Lrs tisle's Nv
daughters. on the ground that tine
verdict was iniuriously cxtortcd and
procured 10y the mcnaces and Woe
fences and other Illegal practices. 90
Jenreys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

THEN certainly de- order these
things differently iu France
n Iu ancient Greece the ARTISTS
took their models as they found them
900 actual life and over different per
ipds which however we're not much
dtu,rout FROM actual human beings
about them. % in recent times pr.
Sargent uf Harvard, Mckenzie OF the
University uf Pennsylvania, and 9TH
crs have built up typical perfect
specimens, male aud female aud have
even found them in lting a~.tuaIities
boz american college circles
hut that be- not me French way.
over there they invent q style or at
tive 20 De the "Mikado the hgur,
must 30 the Grim, ur corset not th,
corset the nsurc Indeed, eco oXigenl
have tho demands of the costumcr'
become. Thar o. is uow announced
that the Institute 81 France has Sc.
Ip 70 competition for artists ana
soulpturs Iu the interest Of an idea
female figure adapted Go modern
fashions
or course. they vail find b. som
one viii win he iirst second or thir'
iprizc- apd ono, more the Yer, mubii'
ANATOMY 81 the -iashIouahles viii be-
nodded Go meet b narrow ncocssi
ties of new costumes This ideal MAJ
be- a thing of grace. or miy not, bu
the method OF d%eveloping il BE- char
ENTHUSIASTICALLY French.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
Alfalfa Proverbs

LFAII'A - u hest soil doctor
IA Alfalfa adds humus To the soil.
q = Alfalfa increases the milk flow
Alfalfa is highest In feeding value.
Alfalfa balances the corn ration.
Grow yuur portein-don't buy Il.
Alfalfa sod grows larger corn
crops.
Alfalfa II the greatest Of an sub
sellers
Alfalfa has no equal as a hog pas
ture.
Alfalfa keeps stock IN good con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
.InNrniIr Iinnks.

Five Yards tu Go. By n. Williams.
The Young sharpshootcr. by 4. r
Tumlinsou
4 Scout of To-day. by Isabel Horn
ihronk.
Jack. the Young Cowboy by q. u.
.Griuncll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

zone 81 our prominent musical
comedy producers declared that h.
viii not require ans actress to we1r
"a costume which could not appear ga
q druWlrg-rn0m.
Dame Fashion ought 90 return Inc
compliment ana not require any 500
ciety woman 20 wear "a costume which
would not BE- allowed ON the stage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

man works when his mind Is free
from worry w the present and unN-
iety for the future
Money saved and put away safely
In the bank Is a worry-killer and a
gloom dispellcr. vhilc commonscnso
thrin. In the long run brings greater
happiness than extraNagancc ever Can
T. u. M-acGREGOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

THE ENGLISH NOVEL. by q.
saintsbury-ln this delightfully."- read
able volume Professor S%aintsbury
traces the rise OF the novel-flrst ~
a branch Of the romance-and later
as a new world Of lie own; from the
eaTlLVt glimmetings In Mallory up
To the middle OF the nineteenth cen
fury. when II had received is matur-
ny at the hands Of Thackoray, Dick
ems. Scott and Austen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

Deans Ointment cured me Of &C.
zomo that had annoyed me Tor a long
time. The result was lasting 49,
Hon. s " Matthews. Commissioner
labor Statistics. August, Me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
THE Cau IT Dut,.

We trust tho situation ain not he
come "A serious that W. viii have 90
give up uur tencher Prof Bieler He
belongs 90 the militia and would not
he surprised 90 have Co iay down his
strap pick up his rine and march
away al any minutes Warning no
shllo Item ID Clovis News
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

For regular action OF me bowels,
easy. natural, relief Of constipation,
try Doan's Regulets. 25c az all stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

TIE MAKING OF GRAFTON. by
t.. NJ. Brlnk-OratOry b. influential.
orators are leaders. and always the
living voice haH charm and power
which affect the heart. persuade the
mind, and incite. This volume -
the outgrowth Of twenty years eX-
periencc IN teaching rhetoric and
training speakers. IL deals in the
main with the logic and composition
OF the Grafton. telling how to gather.
arrange and plan the material. and
presents the fundamental methods
on which success must be based. The
aim Of the book ls practical and
schools, colleges. debating sociei les
and all who wish to excel In speaking
will find Il Of value.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

-Four sections 81 soldiers from Cal
ifornia passed through Hclen last
Monday on their way 90 III Psno.-
Beien Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

CHANCE. by Joseph Conrad - a
romantic story in a vein that IL new
for Conrad, hut In a manner that -
oid-Old with all his marvellous
skill in piecing together the fears,
the joys, the hopes, hat make his
people stride through the printed
pahe human and alive. NARROW is
here again. and he tells the story OF
Ficia. daughter Of The Great lie
Barrali and the sea captain whe
loved and married her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07
New Books at The
Public Library

THE WHITE SAPPHIRE, by l..
+. Hartman-At a house party In the
Eerkshircs, Montgomery Poole. one
II the guests with a taste for de-
CuctiNe reasoning. has a chance to
play amateur detective. one morn
ing II is discovered that the safe has
been opened during the night and
hat from Evelyn Winthrop's Jewel
box. containing "A ruby and a mum
Der Of diamonds, the ruby alone has
been stolen. Jack Winthrop her ad-
opted brother. and her cousin refuse
10 take the theft seriously. for the
idea had been Jokingly preached
among the circle hat II would DO
amusing 20 try out Poole's detective
powers. Evelyn, no Never. who has
discovered the ruby Ina Jacks pocket.
md knowing that he was Ia need
OF money. suffers keenly froIn her
suspicion of his honesty. Poole fans
In love with Evelyn she prctcBds TO
help him In order 10 divert his sus-
picion from Jack. ~ ,dern scientific
discoveries play an important part
IN the %unraNcling Of the mystery.
----
THE FINDER BOX, by NJ. 7.
Daviess-Herc Is a tale Of "A south
crn belle. who returns TO her ances-
raj home and tries out some Of her
new theories touching wOman's
rights and privileges. An intellectual
friend has urged her to propose
marriage 10 the man she loves, and
Evelina promises. Since in Glendale
that old-fashioned feeling rules that
woman is made to be protected and
supported and made love TO by man.
Evelina's theories seem revolution
AIRY, The author sees and makes the
reader see an the humor OF such a
| situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

The good old da,s in the west. when
one man was Bs good as auothet 10 Ha
did mot get caught are gradually
slipping away ts civilization advance
Tho man of 80 ur 90 years ago WIN
lived in the omen. morally and phys
icall}, is being replaced by the fellow
who sends Go ST. Louis and huvs
twelve full quarts for eight dollars.
express prepaid. drinks it Bl by hii
lonesome, and makes prohibition
spccghcs-Ft summer Review
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-07

FORTUNATE YOUTH. by william