davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-12
From Thursday . Daily

Gees to Tucson
 Mrs K B Valance. sccompani. by Mrs Howe and daughter went to Tue. zoo yesterday on . hrief visit with friepds.
 Tombstone Has Its Charms
 Dr T B fitts ard family. who re- gently came to Tomb-tone from T m- pc. Fiorids for the Docto's health. have decided to remain in Tombstone. |" The climate of Tombstone has hel;ed me wonderfully since locating in Tombetous, and l have decided to cay" ssid pr Fi,ts, when seen by e PRosfEcToR representative today. pr Fitts passed the stste examination re- cen,ly and having received his certi- 6cate will open . practice in Tomb- -tone.
 Goes to Tucson
 Secretary Gaines of the Cochise county TsXpsyer's Association, yes. terdsy vent to Tucson to be present ., the State Taxpayers Association called to meet ss that city the sth and 9th.
 Visits Tucson
 SAD Upton Inspector oi Internal Revepue for the district oi Arizona and lNew Mexico went to Tucson yesterday } on brief business vieis.
 Appointed Secretary | Mrs W c Gilmore, the first woman member elected to the Tom be 'ouI board of school trustees. bas been ar pointed secretary of the board ant will attend 10 ell matters before ,hs body. She succeeds Mir H NJ Ecker man. who for the pa.t year or nor
 hss successfully handled this depart ,ment of the busin.ss, On Court Business
 Attorney Wn Cieary, Of Bisbee
 arrived today on bushes. before tn Icourt.
 . Much Improved all Mrs I R Brandt. wife of Casbis
 Brandt Of the First National Bank ( lTombstone, returned home this morn ling from Fl Psso. where she has bee flor she pat week. confined to the ho. tpitsl. The many friends of Nil
 Brandt will be pleased to hear tbs tsbe returned much improved. M
 Brandt accompanied her home fro,
 Fsirbsnk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-12
Douglas Bank Will
 Pay 75 Per Cent
A Douglas dispatch says:-

A Douglas dispatch says:-
 According to statement of Receiver W E Arnold the defunt Arizona Bank & Trust Co. oi this city will pay all oi 75 per cent and probably more Liquidation of the bsnk's affairs has progressed to . point where this stase- mont can be made with assurance. IL is expected that the first dividend ol 50 per cent can be declared on May 4.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-12

does not perform by force W h at should be accom- piished by persua- sion is Dr. Niles Laxative Tablets. After using them, Mir. N. A. Waddeil, SIS Washington St, Waco, Tex, says:
 Almost all my 1ffA A.DA hA2n
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-12
Broken Leg
 By Collision

Frank Sssyers, . residept of Lowell vas standioe oo the frops steps of . CT lest evening when it pssred she Holbeook Stop. alter going down the 6lag Dump Hill. An automobile wss coming into Bisbes from the opposite direction and in come manner caught 6awyers' lsis leg. Another man wac Ais in Che shoui.sr by the impact. Sawyer was rushed Co she c & A hos pisal on ,be car and it vas found thst ahs member vas broken in one place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-12
Clean Up the Bowels and Keen Them Clean"

There are many remedies 10 be had fer constipation, but the diffi- culry is to procure one that acts without violence \ remedy that
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-12
From Fridays Daily

In the superior court this morning the jury after having been out about ten minutes to deliberate on tbe Tur- Vey ca sie case. Ietu:ned c verdict of not gully and the d. iendar was re- iessed. The case had had been on all | o' yesterday and up until about 10 | o'clock today. Court Iwss adjourned | until tomorrow ct 9 o'clock. Return to Their Homes
 Most all of the wi,us sees in the Turyey case returned to their home. ct Douglas today after the verdict hsd been brought in by the jury Repairing Residence Chief of Police HravIn is having con. siderable improvements made on hi. residence on Fremont street. Con- tractor Eckermsn is doing the work Stork Visits Tombstone BoRN-In Tombstone. AIril 8, 1914, to the vie of Lous Mono, baby boy. Mother and child are do- ing well. and proud Papa Mono is happy.
 Making Good Headway
 The City Band boys gre having band practice almost nightly and Director McSparron states that excel- lent hesdwsy is being made. The dance to be given Monday by the Band promises to have a large attend suce. ss already 6 large number of .ickets have been cold. The music will be furnished by the City Band Orch strs.
 Sheriff is Busy
 sherff Wheeler is busy ru.tlipg jurors for the special venire ordered return ble Monday morning.
 Back From Ranch
 Supervisor Rock returned home esIerday from 6 few days visit to hi. ranch on the Bsrhacomsri
 Goes to Douglas
 Wm Lutley was sn outgoing pss senger yesterday for Douglas oo Q sev- eral dave business visit MT Lutley is of the Bar Boot Cattle Compan,
 near the sDelter city and makes ire. auent visits to his ranch to look sfte
 his cattle interests there. r Visiting His Family , Conductor Blum of the Sout b westerl
 system arrived in the city today for
 fes dsy's stay with his family. NJ
 Blum was on the Tom bstone run 10
 several monihs but was transferred , His family remained in Tombstone
 while the children attend school, P On Business
 e I Sanders was au outgoing pas e senger for Dos Csbe1as yesterda where he expects to remain for severs d days on business visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-12

SsVfN ssSito tOHVSOUc
 BORN-In Tombstone. Arril 1914, to the vie of Lou's Mono, baby boy. Mother and child are dc ing well. and proud Papa Momo happy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-12
Visiting His Family

Un buSineSS
 P I Sanders was au outgoing pas. sepger for Dos Csbe1as yesterday where he expects to remain for several days on . business yisit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-12

Rspairing Residence Chief of Police Hravrn is having con.
 siderable Improvements made ou hi residence on Fremont street. Con.
 tractor Eckermsn is doing the work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

turn to Honolulu, but her many friends
certainly hope that she will decide to
come back.
Prof. Leslie G. Clark Of the depart
ment Of agrononiy, went to the coast
on today's Sierra to attend to the pur.
chase of some supplies Tor the college.
Miss Mildred Yoder professor Of
history, viii san next week en- sroute
| to Oberlin where she VIII attend the
twentieth reunion Of her college class
Prof Vaughan MecSaughey, Of the
department OF agriculture, left for
lChautauqua. n. VI, on, May Is, in order
ITO lelivef a series OF lectures on bird
study and botany before the Chautau-
qua Teachers Institute: Before COM
ling TO- the College Of Hawaii, Prof.
lMacCaughey was for several years a
well known chautauqua lecturer, and
has this sumner been sent for to car
Try on his former work During the
College of Hawaii vacation of 1910.
Prof. MaeCaughey conducted the ma
ture study work of the Berkeley Sum
mer School, and again IN the following
vacation, 4 Oh. he returned to Cornell
universitfs his alma mater, in order to
take charge cf the nature study work
there.
Pref and Mrs. Frank T. Dillingham;
and littls laughter are at the PENN.
sula, th6te TO spend the first month
Of college Vacation.
Prof. and Mrs. W. A. BRYAN are to
spend the summer on Molokai arriv.
Ing about June Is and returning to
Honolulu lust In time tor the opening
of college IN the fall.
Miss Marie Hener left for Lihue.
Kauai, Immediately sfter commence.
ment. She will be the house guest
for the summer of Miss Elsie Wilcox.
Capt. and Mrs. kremers Entertain.
Captain and Mrs. E. d. Kremers en-
tertained delightfully."- at the Cavalry
Club, Schofield Barracks. Wednesday
evening with a musical-danee. Rugs,
shaded lamps and iardinieres of core
opsis, lilies and Shasta daisies con-
verted the reception room of the club
into a recital hall, one hundred guests
enjoying an artistic program Of piano,
voice and violin numbers.
played two piano duets, Italy" and
Spanish Dance" Il. by Moszkowski
Miss Avis Yates played the SYendsen
Romance" for violin and Lieut. Sam
uelson, who is always favorite, gave
Meditation" from That's and the Bee.
thoven "Minuet." Mrs. w. A. Aiken's
beautiful voice was heard to advant-
age in ''The Wav of June" by Wiliou-
by, and "Sncw Flakes" by Cowen,. An
unusual treat to. the Schofield audi
ence was the singing Of Mr.. Arthur
Hubert Jones of Honolulu, whose
snlendid baritone voice and sympa-
thetic Interpretation were much ap-
preciated. Mr.. Jones numbers in
acluded Love. I Have Won You" by
Ronald: "rH Sing These Songs of
Araby." by Clay, and Sometimes in
Summer" by Gertrude Sans Souci
Mrs. Kremers played the piano accom-.
ipauimepts.. After the program the
chairs were removed and dancing was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

enjoyed for an hour or two, music be-,
ing furnished by a threepfece orclles-
ira from the Artillery band.
.
Or. Townsend's Picnic Party.
DR. Townsend of the Matsonia was
Z hest at a delightful launch picnic at
Pearl Harbor on Monday. The real
terminus OF the trip was pretty little
Ford Island and here on the shore be
meath the trees a delicious luncheon
was served. Those who enjoyed the
days outing were Mrs. e. J. O'Hara,
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Daniel NJ. Swan Jr.,
Mrs Austin, Miss Peacock, Miss Ruth
McChesney, Miss May Marshall, Miss
Miily Marshall, Mrs. George Hum
phries. Mr. Shirley Bush. Mr. Gayien
Bush, Mr.. Ehrling Hedemann, Mr..
Browning, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Crabb,
Mr.. Peacock apd the host.
8 g
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney Peck's Dinner.
Z Mr.. and Mrs L. Tenney Peck en-.
tertained at a most delightful dinner.
on Thursday evening at their lovely
i Wilder avenue home Fragrant pink
roses and maiden hair ferns made an
artistic table decoration. Covers were
placed for General and Mrs. William
Z II. Carter, General Clarence Edwards,
Col and Mrs. F. P. Reynolds, Col
and Mrs. ]. b. Mcdonald, Major NJ
A De Laney, Mr.. and Mrs Gerrit P.
!, Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hosmer,
Mrs. Lock and Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney
Peck. r. =" -*S
Later in the evening, Mrs. Reynolds
delighted her listeners by singing sew
eral charming selections.
II - = =
Mrs. Halves Luncheon. 4
Mrs. Alexander G. Halves was hos
tess at a very pretty luncheon on
Tuesday at the University Club in
honor of Mrs Baldwin Wood of San
Mateo, California. A mound of Shasta
daisies occupied the center of the Ia
BILE and beside each plate we're cor.
sage bouquets Of pansies, forget-me,
nets and maiden hair ferns 2
Among the guests were Mrs. Hyde
Smith, Miss Swanzy, Miss Helen
Alexander, Mrs Thomas, Miss But.
Ter and Miss Alice Cooke
! 8 E
Miss Farley complimented.
Among the, many enjoyable affairs
of last week was the picnic luncheon
which Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy gave at
the Outrigger Club in compliment to
Miss Emily Farley Miss Farley is re-
turning to her home in the east after
two years spent in Honolulu, during
which time she has won host Of
friends. Z.
Covers were placed for IA at the
luncheon table. e s.
I -. & = q -
Mrs. Swanzy's Dinner. sz--- ~.
Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy was hostess on
Wednesday evening at one of those
delightful dinners for which she is
noted. Covers were placed for twelve,
included among whom were General
Clarence Edwards, Captain and Mrs.
r. M. Cults, and Mrs. Baldwin Wood.
4 ----------------
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
rHE largest event Of the week wass
the entertainment given BY thel

Tuesday sevenfng al the National
Guard ArihoFy. The affair was adyer.
used under the pleasing1y suggestive
name Of College Capers,s and as IL
turned out, there was considerable
caperfng from the topheavy t.Ffesh''
In the Cornell stunt down TO the last
dancers Who closed the Junior prom,
Everyone who had ever gone to col.
lege, wished they could have gone, or
were going were there and helped %
exude the college atmosphere which
permeated the scene College ban
ners were eyerywheres Yale, tiars
ward, Princeton, Cornell Micbieans
California, wellesley, Boston Tech.
and Hawaii were all well represented;
while Aloha College, Of imaginary
fame, had a booth which We'd with
the others in beauty, -.
The usbers, among whom were the
Misses Eioise Wichman. Ruth Soper,
Dorothy Peterson. Thelma Murphy
and Daphne Damon, all dressed in
caps and gowns Of different hues nit
ted about under the leadershipt Of
Miss Ethel Damon, graciously show
tng people 10 their seats eafks ri
The program was all that could be
desired only u, was even better than
that for Il was Just full Of good,
~ S-ses :, -, - q -,
...,,s ~
5000 :. = s., -
49, &C., ,.s,.s ~ $500
...s.. 49,. :. -. ~ lat y.
- ,9... .so M. 9 sDst 49, we 81.
odr vrne ronrho6 This nInV xrrl sxrlrff..
-. - ~. tV,,S. -, 100 80 - ~ ~ :
urrrera sn,,,, ~. 49,, 'sySs,
YEAR, 80 n,S, ~;
fanone 9IIrrlv PoSfinss, (,l,1,' & .s s,,s
the renarkahIe tkine about i e sfIsafl
Il a iilrt - f,InnV nov, a n vac ~ 81
The parts were al splendidlv haniIIkfl
inclndinr AZ l1l1lirf Sfd krf7 vI,,sf
maecnIine a. SIihes and he} si,ft ~
stylish end lomtwhai more masculine
aunt ie7s6 /
Taken altogether the affair was 4
great success IN every way The
scene d the huge han lined on either
side with say booths displaying the
conspicuous college color6 andiahthe
brilliant prudence applapdipg the
giee club SONGS and college yel]sl Eiys
e. oy er'nAeiastit young persons q
kWe1ters oy dressing gQNns had al
tns locsI color O. 2 real eollese 1sst'
,.1e ~ <4e junior prom which fol-
$3.50 ~ 4. +, e,Inost hAye peen n the
-. tz2ss WHO We're inssnHnge
q - "a s,1ss tslnnsnt q q
s4 q =. 81. slt " l5s
{. - -. 49,. e S9 ,1ll, ss9 - <*
80. <5,. =. ne see.'
-. I, :: :.
c<cSs- 49, = - $50 enS =, r., g
s.S NJ fis,s,, - s., s ss.ss.. NJ NJ
1~1 Nr- = ~ Tsat,-s ~, 80, - NJ ~.
bred = 5 wste,So,,ss - NJ IA 80 ,,,i Ms
n II 'Iffe<ton' NIS~s v;6iSf 1t ,,sa s
Il,ck T.efrS Xfherfcn ~ 80 Mr ~
7keodorE Cooke Mr., and Mrs n =
Iiicfer. 1n3re I'VE 4 nictey Mr.
and Mr. NJ r. Gavnor. M. and Mrs.
+. rcnn6p PECK Mrs. n Howard
Hifohcocf Miss Marian Dean. prof.
Howard Ballou. Mr.. and Mrs. spencer
Bowen, Mr.. George A. Andrus. Mr..
mrIl NJ M nTn
n NJ 49, A..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
ABBOTT ROWLAND

music
certainly that she will decide 70 by Orehes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

tAddItionaI society on page fourteenl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
ELSA HOWARDHAS
INDIVIDUALITY IN
CLASSIC.DANCES

There is probably no greater at
! traction in the long list of entertain
ments booked for the month Of May
! than the recital of original dances to
! be given in the opera house of May
Day night.
! Elsa Cross Howard is one of those
dancers who has broken free from the
old limiting idea of set steps for each
measure. and following the lead of the
modern composers, gives a free and
more perfect representation Of rhyth-
mic beauty through the control and
use Of every part of the body. includ-
ing that facial expression which is
the keynote to the emotion depicted.
Maud Allan. Isadora Duncan and
Ruth st. Denis rank as pioneers OF
the new dancing and Elsa Howard.
Though following their school" still
possesses her own individuality and
tar from being a mere reflection OF
these remarkable dancers is opening
up further possibilities in the art.
Pictures that are beautiful have in
spired me to dance she tells us.
Probably Arthur Raeham and Jessie
King have helped me- more than any
of my set dancing lessons; the weird,
elfin touch of Racham and his exquis-
tie grace of outline ana color fill me
with inspiration, while the ethereal
wonder and peace of Jessie King give.
me the calmness of that perfect con-
troll, which is the basis of dancing.
John Clifford, the young vioIinist
who is cooperating with Elsa Cross
Howard in this recital, is AN ardent
musician, fine example of the Seycik
method of ease and control; he plays
with intelligence, power and sympa-
thy and has earned for himself the
true appreciation of many musicians
who predict great things for him in
the future years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

Local .theatergoers are manifesting
unusual interest In the announcement
/ that The Players with Florence Oak.
LEY in Bayard VeiIler's exciting new
play Of modern American life, with.
in the Law" which is the reigning
dramatic sensation of New York and
London, will be the attraction at the
|BiiOu theater tonight.
In this gripping drama of thrills
there is adopted for the first time for
use on the stage smokeless powder
and a Maxim silencer, such as the ac-
complies of the Mcnamara dynami-
|ters are alleged to have employed to
rid themselves of persons who might
hamper their plans. These ingenius
instruments Of death add considerably
Ito the mystery the police are called
upon to solve In the play, mystery
they might never have fathomed but
for the sacrifice of a professional
criminal who takes the blame upon
himself and goes willingly to his pun
ishment out of unselfish devotion to a
young woman who stood by him when.
he was in peril before. AS a back
ground for this story is the social
problem Of the person who is convict.
ed of crime, goes to prison and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

serves the sentence in full, only to be
prosecuted afterward by the police
and bounded away from the endeayor
Ito earn a reputable livelihood. In
within the Law" the convict is a
young girl. played by Miss Oakley,
who is innocent of the offense with
which she is charged but is sacrificed
to the plans of a hypocritical EN-
ployer. Upon her release she is fore
ed to choose between a life of the
streets or taking up warfare on the
law. She adopts the latter course.
adroitly keeping beyond the clutches
of the machine she defies. The bat
tie she wages is extremely daring and
ingenious and her triumph, while not
complete, is suggestive Of the methods
of escaping responsibility said to be
employed by financial buccaneers in
their so-ealled big business opera
items . within the Law" exercises
an almost irresistible human appeal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
DADS AND BOYS
IN FROLIC At
j THE Y. N. c. A.

- Fathers and sons. all members Of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. gathered in Cooke hall last even
ing and participated IN one OF the
Invest and most enjoyable Father and
Son banquets ever held at the asso-
citation W. r. Harrington acted as
POSTMASTER, and lusty cheers and
songs broke out at intervals during
the dinner. When the last morsel
had disappeared, W. o. Smith and
W. II. Castle told stories of their boy
hood days. w. g. Hutton sang popu-
lar songs and gave a comical recita-
ton 'and Ben Mendoza cartooned the
fathers. Following the jinks in Cooke
hall, fathers and sons repaired TO the
games hall and INDUCED in a lively
game Of indoor baseball, the latter
winning by one point r. III 81.
The feature OF the dinner hour came
when cards we're passed around to
the sons. each Of which bore two
questions pertaining DO what hight
the sons regarded their fathers. The
sons were asked to write their ans
wers, but not to sign their names.
The first question was what one.
thing do you like best about your
father?" Here are some typical ans
wers: s~.s. $50 :
''Mustache and Beard"
The best thing like about my ia
ther is that he lets me do what I
like unless 1t viii do me or someone,
else some harm" !
He encourages you. -
When need anything he gives 1t
70 me, and he Is never angry with
me unless for a special cause"
The thing like best about my
father Is that he is kind. =
He usually lets me 60 wherever
he wants"
Letting US stay with the Y. NJ. c.
A. Bunch
Il like my dad because he treats
me kindly and lets me eat all
want
'.The way he minds mother.
His bald head .
sHe Is going to let us beat tonight
because be Il bone.head at play;
ing
The second question was what one !
thing would you like to have your IA |
Their do that he does not dor SomeI
Of the answers were;
GO TO church
Il wish my father would take more
interest IN my school work =
my father is perfect, so do notI
know what to say = :.
Hand me the chink when am inl
need OF ii = .-..4s5 "a
LET me so to the movies oftenere
Buy an automobile.
Shave his mustachR"
Il would like him to let me stay in
bed mornings
Bring me candy ofteher. : grs
''Play ball 2 - 2 : =
4 would IKE to have my father get
rid OF his big stomach. :,
Get thinner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
We LIBERTY 1HEATER

Another large audience greeted the
talented company of high-class vaude-
vile at Ye Liberty theater last night,
and, judging by the applause, they
have established themselves as warm
favorites here, Baby Alma the cha m-
ing littlestot, capturing the crowd, her
songs and dainty dances eVoking long
sustained applause every time she ap-
peared The artistic manner in which
the little performer combined action
and music would have done credit to
many a finished actress. ....
= Ernest Brinkman and the Steele Sis
tiers are trio of entertainers of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

highest order. their singing being
much appreciated. They had to- re-
spond to. numerous recalls.
Bobby Blue, the comedian of the
company. pours forth healthy humor
in abundance. L. ~. ...,> F.. q esz
Pharos and his. marvellous Black
Art mystifies in weird and mystic
rious manner. ..-s.s i:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

ron all classes of theatergoers and is
said to be one of the most exciting
theatrical offerings of many years. An
admirably fine cast supports Miss Oak
| lev t--E- E. 49, - --
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
SUNDAYS BAND PROGRAM.

The Hawaiian band will give pub
lie concert at Kapiolani Park at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. KapeH-
meister Berger has arranged the fol-
lowing program: .-@ y
The Old Hundred ~
March-The Brave Man :. ;. .Andree
verture-@Paragraph Three Snppe
Finale-Tannhauser ........ Wagner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

Selection Faust .. Gounod
Vocal Hawaiian Songs Liliuokalani
Selection Musical Review y. Riviere
Intermezzo Russian Francke
Finale-l Troyatore .... ..... Verdi
The Star Spanglad Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

Rev. A. A. Ebersole OF Central
Union church viii preach at the morn
ing services OF the Young People So
ciety at X. Of p. Hall tomorrow morn.
ing Ii to II o'clock Sunday, Sunday
school from 10 to IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

A. D. ORIENT, arrested for selling
liquor without a license, was released
this morning by Judge Dickey with
a 13 months suspended sentence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

hanging over his head. William Fen
nell, liquor license Inspector. recon-
mended that such q suspended SEN
tence be imposed.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-02-06
Tho joke on Her.

Tho joke on Her.
did you say that she appreciates a
Joke at her ~expenseT' "She married
one."-Town Topics.
Very Close.
They were discussing certain &C.
quaintances when Flint inquired:
Saunders and Harris are close
friends. aren't they?"
Yes: neither a borrow a cent
from the other" came the reply.