davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
History of Life of Sequoyah
Man Who Invented the Cherokee AIDhabef -:
Is BY No Means Complete

sides having an insane husband. filled
with tNll spirits, the poor, distracted
and distressed mother had to admit
that her child Was afflicted with the
same malady The medicine men Of
the tribe were appealed to, and after
hours OF COnIurng and incantatiuns
pronounced Sequoyah and his daugh-
ter A-Eha-ka possessed Of evil spirits,
and that they should be killed. George
Lowrey was town chief at the time.
He had a meagre knowledge Of Eng
lisn and was respected and loved by
his tribe. II was his duty to approve
or reject the medicine mems edict,
and LOWery, contrary to precedent
called a council Of the young men Of
the tribe that a popular verdict could
Doe reached. ordinarily the older men
of the town passed upon such mat
ters.
on the assembling Of the council
SeqIoyah was brought before them.
Lowery pointed out TO the council that
poss bly, the medicine men had mis-
taken the good spirits for the bad;
thdt perhaps SeQuOyah had been sent
by the good spirits TO bless the tribe
For a week the council labored with
SeQuOyah and at the end were able TO
read and write the language they
spoke. SequOyah had now thrown
around himself the proudest bravest
and fiercest men Of his tribe, and his
triumph was complete His discov-
cry was proclaimed throughout his
tribe and he became the cynosure Of
his people schools were esta blshed
in all homes where a member had
learned how TO make the leaf" talk
At his home a school was established.
having for scholars aged grandpar-
en,s. their children and grandchil-
dren. grave missionaries painted war
riors who bOasted between lessons OF
their bravery and prows'ss, white trad
ers, many opulent and accomplished:
cunning medicine men who had lately
been his most dangerous enemies. and
proud and imperious.
They finished their education gener-
ally in three or four days and seldom
more than a week.
In 1923 he moved to Arkansas and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

Joined the western Cherokees. In the
same year n silver medal was voted
him by his tribal council and John
Ross, who for 40 years was the prn-
clpal chief of the tribe had the medal
struck at Washington, D. c.
DR. Emmett Starr the most ac-
complished historian of the Cherokee
the Northeastern state Normal, saws:
The first Cherokee type was cast in
Boston, and in the December number,
1877, Of the Missionary Herald. APP
peared Genesis l:1-5 in Cherokee.
which was the first printing done in
the Sequoyah characters. On Febru-
airy Il, lS2S, volume /, No. Of tho
cherokee Advocate, a weekly newspa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

ADA OK. NV IN 10 roarl,
seventy y-4rs s.noo S,,,,,.sb ~
most rom .r..Ir- r,s,.. ~ ,.,ril
has ever k0.gr 5i.5 D., ,L. Ia, ~.
Naw Af.yir. ~s -+r ~. r..l -,
or -rfs man l... r.,..r Is.,, f,,i,, .-l
acrur-f..lv uri-t.r ma, -
marksni4 in -Hst he has ~ rHl,i.i.io
r.r-.-5r..r4r,. i, sfi tba r,,'sa ~ ~
tary- -ar..sn- n.e5,a.sI IA ,'a5t,,,
II. +4s- rassir, as 14s triEa is hasro
amt. Is.57,.tsJ - a,,,or,',r o.,,ea,,
shin Rs'rg rrstlo ny ,',''l - 'ssN o'a.[T,,
h. at5 moro Sar tbo e5nrstfon - bis
rs.e trsr - ,,bsr - "a 80
,,.,-a gDs 50, sb',.r5 d.. -
i.r,s In tbt - W, -, 49,
I'm. ''-1
S.--,,.,b ,..s r,-, i,, -ro.,,-.,.o
r..y.s, I-so - IT.. ''''' 80 ~, =,
us an tl1"5 r,o-..i..- IA 81.
fs.ba- "a e., 80. -,
5-rfs -. ~, So E,r't,, IIt-
,,,--h.- ,,.ss -. ,'-....i,I
.r,ii.,. .r5 .-.,,,. 80, .b.. ,l'. -.
.is,'r.s -,r.,-,t-'.,,.i,. IL.
-. a.t,s ~ - 80. -,e a'. -'.. ~
..-,,-,,.s,,. -
H. ,.,-.... .,,.i,. 81. s,,-. -,.is. H..
ir.. s.t, 80 - - -. .'v - -,
20 "a Co. ~ serord ,%,i,fa % - -,
"a IT. ,' ,bIs 80. ,'V 40 ne,
80 -, roo5 .'o,i u'',G ,.h, 1'uI IL T.,
L.5 - e4,1...t', cii,,,-t-, y
- ,"'. -,'.1o.', 0.'sls iIiE ~
',',t,,,e 80, t. ~ .,'ri,,n h,,,.tr,a
-,.,i' - -
az. -. 49, NJ a,it ~,
I--f.-. ,I.,. ,,h...,.,.s u
,.,rrsa ~ r. bi,ote,,,i.t's or5
.ii,-ars,,,i,s.s "a 80, 80 - ,or
.,,...'.',.,..- ,.'s ~ s,.,ira,. ~
,-.L ''''
r.. cA.--,,.e. g., c.,,,o,.,b,s dow
,,,iia,..4 r.. - --t,,..5 ,,,r,,tsr
80 ~, - 80 ~, actuaiiv
-, - ,horab,. csiio5 Z, me
,.taiti,g ioaf" Tbjs &C., led Sc
,,,so,sb 20 s,,,av ,ncre closalv me
T.bsiis,ic MARIE He ,hough- that
so,,L r,art ranrazerte1 n sound mi,
On loser elimination found that
theory imnossihle and in lSOs CON
cn,yaS ..,G ,ba ~. a. ,bst - a raTE ny sign
.coul3 ha svolvad 20 rsnresent a sound
nc nrohlsr ~ reading would be
solved
Ja sc-a.,bed on s-ona with A
k,iee tho letter @ calling n wa. and
: caIling ~ Lu Ry writing the two
-waku-he had the Cherokee word
sor COW ren-esen.ad by GE The idea
had taken concrete FORM ana ne
found characters rspresenting tsa.
.1ui epd "A which. when combined.
represented tho Cherokee word for
horse He continued his studies ana
after several months announced that
ne had found an slphahe, that would
na-r,i, ,hs Indians TO talk 10 each
other by Aid OF a leaf when miles
away as the white mans leaf
talked To the Indians this statement
ssar,as incredihla His manuscript
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

wcII-balanced food for babies There
fore the diet must be varied. until the
conditions are again normal.
Boiled milk is constipating, and
must be used in connection with some
other food, that will relieve this con-
dition.
one of the very best Of these is
orange juice, which should be given
at least one hour before feeding At
every other feeding the juice must be
strained through a double cheese
cloth bag that no particle Of the pulp
remains II is always best to squeeze
enough juice for the needs Of the DAY.
put same in sterillzed bottle. fin
opening with sterlized cotton and set
IN cool place until needed.
The amount given to a 3-months'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

lt ranges In width from i25 e 150
feet and az an points s more than
s. feet in depth.
To increase the advantages the
waterway offers. the city Z Houston
Is TreYlrrs - issue 100000 in
bonds fnr the construction q
whsrves warehouses and term nal
facilities while harhor lines have
been established with a y.ew 20 later
Widening the channel 70 ace Zee; and
deepening II % 80 feet
The -rcat Importance 70 the south
west Il tie new channel Is shown BY
the fact that freight transported over
70 IN 1918. prior % It's completion. was
valued 1t more than lgro01. GEO..
though Only small ships at that time
could nav. sats H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

Special to--esr
HOUSTON. Tex Nov The
opening q the Houston ship channel.
which Is now being celebrated hero.
has added this city fifty miles in
land. TO the lis. q the words sea-
ports
Uig vessels FRO mthe Atlantic al
ready are dis harEins Carcoes at the
,itN docks. material saving in
f-e cht rates resulting Within a
ysv months steamships viii p'y regu-
.ar'y between Houston ard nearly all
important ports q North Central and
south America.
The newly opened charmed cuts
.outheGst from Houston % Galveston
bay aAi thence 70 Galveston harbor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
How ~ SaJe Babies From Foot aud
>ioHH Disease. Boil hp Mill
caroline GOES Ae5Sago 10 M0rherl

baby is one teaspoonfuI This NAV
be diluted with two teospoops ~,
boiled water
The Germans uso nnruno i,Icou In
place of orange This is 1odo hv
soaking the well-washed pruues ~
h"urs IN enough water to cover ana
men polIeu uhill SoIl Stlallh pul 90
not sWeeleh' GIVE the same pr"pol-
tlon as orange juice, II boiled MIX
- round not 10 agree WIN the chid,
may be Tea Tor lew days upon
''I'ey wafer
Rarlc, Wotcr
T, t,ro loyoI t.osnnons ~ h,r,oy
three hours In double boiler ada
pinch Of salt and strain through
through clean cheesecloth Enough
boiled water should be added 10 bring
the amount up to one pint.
'"'il'"l 'r"'l'
To four tablespoons 1f oatmeal ada
One-hait teaspoon ot salt ana four
ps of boiling water Bon in double
boiler four hours, strain and COOL
Announce, crn,I
-
.,,,, l''I'SP''s OF ar u"I"o' one
hui, teaspoon OF 'alt one ana on"-
root Win tyo t,Il,er,,or ~ c.Ii
vatcr Add Ia water and boil for 4,
minutes Strain and cool
Uioo ,,n,o,
|
ooaN IouI '""'esp"""s OF Ilce thI'e
i''u'S ',..,, "a W." tu'I'a OF l'pi4 wafer
'yt "''' "'''' ''' "'u'' 9l'a'.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
Prefer it lnadorued

PROBABLY II wouldn't make the
NAKED truth any more comfortable
10 De clothed In its own Righteousness
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09
progressive" Clergyman.

After having for nearly four de.
cades sounded to worship the, congre.
cation Of the Nazarene church of
Chanute, Kas,, the old bell In the
tower now hangs as mute as the ia.
nous Liberty Bell in the statehouse
at Philadelphia. No crack or other
physical disability is the cause of ite
silence. On the contrary, its peal is
as loud and as clarion now as when
1t was first hung in the tower. But
the pastor, Rev. W. H. Fluke. has
decided that the ringing Of a bell
before services is custom of the
past and that it is no longer appro.
pirate In these days when every
household has a timepiece.
The church building formerly be.
longer to Presbyterians. 1t was com.
pleted in the fall of 1875. When they
built a larger house Of worship Mr.,
Fluke bought their old building. They
left the bell behind them. and he
continued to use 1t until last week
when he announced that hereafter II
will be mute.-Baltimore American,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09
Time Wasted in Mourning,

Every day see a certain fellow sit
ting on the bank OF the stream Hna
mourning for the water that has
passed. He fails to realize that he
can never grind his grist that way.
He started out tc be a colonel, but
corporal was as far as he got, SO he
quit. He fails to realize that there
would be a whole let more satisfac-
ton and money in being a good cor
poral than in crying On the banks of
3 stream because he couldn't be a
colonel. If the good Lord intended
hir, to be colonel he will get there
sono 6ay-but not by sitting in the
corner and crying. The colonels are
made of the fellows who were the best
corrorals, and no che should keep that
fact in mind more than the corporals.
But the mourner sits an6 sits anu
gazes patbetically down the stream
at the water disappearing around the
bend. You know and know, but he
doesn't. It never "Reminiscences
City Star.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09
HARD LINES FOR BUSY MAN
One Unfortunate Circumstance He
Could Stand, but the Other Was
Almost Too Much.

He was a very busy man, and she
was very pretty girl. She insisted
upon having a love letter every day.
She got it.
you write the loveliest letters,
dear!" she said. "And when you are
SO very, very busy all the time,
think it is splendid of you to think OF
mel"
Il don't forget you" he replied.
my secretary has instructions to
write you letter for me to sign every
morning. He is a most efficient and
capable young man"
And you don't know how greatly
appreciate the flowers and candy you
send rae e,ry week"
I'm glad ,ou get them. l told my
secretary tC make memo to send
you some every Saturday"
How synlpathetic, And it is so
thoughtful Of you to think Of the plays
like best and the books I prefer"
tits pleasure to know you are
pleased. My secretary gets the tick
cts and picks out the books. He is a
very capable fellow"
Two months later the very busy
man said:
"Dodgast him! I don't mind so
much his clipping with my fiancee, but
how in thunder can l break in an
other tecretary?"-Judge.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09
BACK IN THE AGE OF PLENTY
Cost of Living Had Not Assumed DI.
mensions of Problem In tho
Sixteenth Century.

A countryman living just beyond
/ the outskirts of London drove to the
metropolis one day to order a few
provisions, etc.
(By the way. this account is per.
fectly true. 1t Is not problem or
joke. The prices stated can be veri.
fed
The countryman first went to the
nearest cobbler's. There he bought
good pair of shoe Not shoddy foot
wear carelessly turned out or even
machine made, but hand sewed and
Of fine strong leather For this pair
of shoes he paid just seven cents.
Next he drove to butcher stall in
Smithfield There he bought sheep
dozen chickens and ten pounds of
beef. For the sheep he paid ten cents.
For the chickens he paid TX cents
apiece, or IS cents for the dozen. The
ten pounds of beef cost him a nickel.
His visit to the grain merchant cost
him more. For he was forced to pay
Is cents for a bushel Of rye-a sum
out of all proportion to his earlier
purchases. 1t was cheaper, you see,
to buy meat than the rye bread to
eat with it.
But his ensuing trip to the diapers
for enough homespun cloth to provide
him with winter suit, atoned for the
high price of the grain. For he found
! that stout homespun cloth was selling
at u cents an ell, or nine and three
fifths cents a yard.
The farmer had no trouble in car.
rying his wares home in his wagon.
For the wagon was large. He had
driven 1t to London full of firewood,
and this wagonload of wood he had
sold for IL cents.
The foregoing prices are all accu.
rate. The high cost of living had not
yet hit England. For. you see, all
this happened several years ago.
In fact. 1t was at the beginning Of
the sixteenth century.
During the next hundred years
prices doomed 400 per cent, and
wages didn't And things have hap.
pened more or less that way ever
since.-The New York World.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09
scribes and Paraphrases Defined.

Taken from the examination paper
of one of my scholars, writes Teach
er" to the Glasgow News:
1.-THE scribes and Paraphrases were
cheats and hipocrytes now days
they are called lawyers"
The perpetrator of the above. a boy
of ten, makes up for his want CT
book-learning In a superabundance Of
mother-wit. An example of his quail.
fication in this respect occurred only
a few Sundays ago.
He had brought me the verbal mes
sage that one Of the class was down
with pneumonia, and he had pro-
nounced the last word with "p." l
took the trouble t. correct him.
OH u kent fine, 'twis 'neumcnia,'"
he said unperturbed: Il jist say'd
pneumonia SO as these yins"-ald
he indiEated the rest Of the class
vivid udtierstaua' as
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09
First Aid,

David was capitalist and consequent
ly also philanthropist. To him one day
came Simple Simon and begged
the loan Of a dollar for three
weeks. Simon get the dollar on condi-
ton of paying back two dollars at
the end of the period agreed on. He
was hurrying away we'll content with
his bargain when David came to the
door and called after him: Just
a minute, Simon" said he; 1--WE been
thinking that you are poor working
man, and that it will be hard for you
to scrape together two dollars in three
weeks. Now I want to make things
easy for you. Suppose you pay me
right now one dollar Of what you owe
re. Then when the loan falls due
you'll have only one dollar to pay"
Simple Simon gratefully accepted
the suggestion, and David repocketed
the dollar.-New York Evening Post.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09
AIDS VICTIMS OF INSANITY
French Physician Has Found Admins
tration of Oxygen Of Much Value,
II Not an Absolute Cure.

A new and extraordinary use for
oxygen has been found by DR.. Tou-
louise. chief physician of the Villejuif
insane asylum. He finds it most
valuable aid in the treatment of mad
ness.
Doctor Toulouse makes certain that
the oxygen in the steel cylinders in
which he receives it is pure and free
from nitrogen; then he fills small
glass TASKS with it. A rubber bulb
enables him to regulate the pressure
in the TASKS, and rubber tube con-
meets these with fine hypodermic
f1esdle. Through this $50 cubic cent?
meters of oxygen are injected under
the skin.
A physician who has watched the
operation and its effects upon patients,
reporting his observations for La Ma
ture, says the results are remarkable
among patients in a condition of acute
mental confusion, who are always
!, greatly improved and often cured en-
iraly by few injections. The excited
and victims of insomnia become calm
and lucid.
In cases of acute mania, dementia,
epileptic fits and certain cases of mel
ancholia good results have been OBJ
tanned. The oxygen treatment is now
being tried upon other forms of in,
sanity.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09

returned from the Balkans" she said.
He was with the Servian army until
the war was over. have not visited
Servia yet, but some day we hope to
travel there.
do I care most for European life
or American? Oh, l love America. l
have crossed every year to see my
mother in Cleveland, and shall con-
tinue to do 50. The life abroad Is de-
lightful, and there Is a charm and
glamour about the Old World, but one
loves ones own land best of all.
Since we arrived we have not rest
ed one minute, it seems to me. We
have been like two children running
around enjoying the New York sights.
It is so interesting and different even
after only a year, and the prince is
like an amused boy over 1t all.
could hardly get him away from the
Grand Central station yesterday, he
was so pleased with it.
But we have come over mostly for
rest after the Paris season, and
there is no rest here, is there? To-
morrow | shall certainly have my tele-
phone disconnected" She laughed,
and motioRed despairingly toward the
innocent looking phone at hand. 1T
rings all the time, and is SO insistent
one feels curious to answer, and then
it is nothing at all. The prince is
very fond of golf and of riding. Later
we are going west"
MY gowns?" she smiled and shook
her head deprecatingly. "Oh, | dress
very quietly. have nothing startling
or extreme at all in my wardrobe. l
prefer black or white, usually. White
gowns with touches Of black. or black
gowns with here and there the re-
lief of white, but really have moth
ing that is striking"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09

2lNU Denver avenue, was Charged With the THEFT
OF Roxie from the home of w. ]. Glover Ala West
Forty-second street. Glover had owned the dog
little more than two years. Card said the dog
belonged to him and had wandered from home
three weeks before When he passed the Glover
home he said it recognized him and followed him
away
Its NINE spoke Card from the witness
stand. and can make her do some tricks that
will prove it,
"Oh. no. you can't" Glover said. 1T doesn't
know any tricks"
"Rox." spoke Card The dog advanced to the
omen SPACE in front of the defendants chair
Stand up"
Ill., tic hind ito hog
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09
Costumes Well Selected.

Nothing that is striking? Doesn't
your most sweet and demure Royal
Highness know there is nothing in
the world more effective and striking
for la petite blonde princesse than
black and white?
Just here she remembers the prince
in the next room, and crossing the
tiny boudoir to the French gray salon
there comes swift food Of impress
sions regarding this soldier prince,
Alexis Karageorgevitch.
For years he had lived in Paris, an
exile with his beautiful mother. Then
came the tragedy of Alexander and
his gypsy-eyed queen, Draga, and the
Obrenovic dynasty was past. Just for
fleeing hour Alexis was the strong
est candidate for the throne. He was
the eldest heir of the Karageorgevitch
line. Had the law of primogeniture
held he would today occupy the
throne of Servia. instead Of his cousin,
King Peter.
Under the golden-shaded lights he
stood, courtiy. soldierly. There Is a
keen, whimsical quality to his face.
Nothing Like His Native Land.
/ served with the common soldiers,
but not in Disguise" he laughed. And
! did not shave of my mustache, only
cut it very short You see l had to
get permission from the king, my
cousin, to serve at all, as l was we'll
known. And that is nothing. am a
Servian first of all. 1t Is such little
country, but to my mind the most beau
tiful on earth, and 1t has suffered. But
still 1t gains slowly. Before the war
we had three millions. Now, with her
added borders, we have six. It is
good, but there will still be more war.
The Turks do not recognize the treaty
Of London. We do not mind. When
a Servian falls. two spring to catch
his rife"
On the table lies a paper-covered
book. The title of it is Albania. f"
And seeing it near the hand of the
prince, one remembers that only the
other day he was close to the crown
or Albania, very close. Who knows,
with the turbulence Of the Balkans,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09
A Correction

Il thought you said he was q man
Of means?"
Excuse me, left Oft the adjec
tive"
What adjectivsf"
Limited"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09

while Ambulance Surgeon Helwig was sewing and
baadagng, McCauley explained:
me an old Roughneck-thats my cat-was
sittin peaceful on the quarterback of my apart
ment at 22S West Superior street, sncozln IN the
sunshine, enjoyin the Sabbath calm.
"All of sudden pirate-lsokin' rat-mcanest'
appearin' rat you ever saw-scoots out o the
cooks cabin and jumps clear out in the middle
O. the back yard.
1.-The rats is leavin' the ship yells, which IN
deep-water language amounts to the same thing
as sayn', Man the lfeboats.' But 1t seems to
have different meaning for Roughneck.
"Roughneck was lyin' asleep in my lap-but the
way he sleeps is like the seepin Of battery with
the switch turned of. Just that simple word
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09

and the little thrones that topple and
rise, and the growing strength of Ser.
via, who knows but that, some day, a
New York girl may indeed wear a
crown upon her golden head?
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09
NOW, Roll OVER

Card small box from MS
He retrieved before touched the
floor.
Now, then shut the door"
pushed the courtroom shut
wit
justice when the crowds demonstrations OF
That surely knows The case is
the civil court decide the permanent owner
of
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09

amid the tramplng OF teeI, LIEUTENANT HIttH Ho-
ticed little buegray pigeon marching bravery
along just behind the last man in line, heac eRcb
chest out and with very much of military aif
Halt" cried the lieutenant The line q me 10
an instant stop. How'd that pigeon get II here?"
he demanded sharply
At once two dozen helmeted heads turned
about on two dozen shoulders, and as many sets
of eyes searched out his birdship, who, also had
halted on command. The bird never blinked an
eyelash (f birds have eyeashes).
Get out of here Numbered Lieutenant Green,
when his men had failed to answer his question.
Get OUT Shoo' he repeated as the pigeon
cooked it's head on one side and looked the COM
handing officer over A litter went round the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09
Exonerated From Theft Charge by Dogs Tricks

remembered for three
Charles Caks the
grand larceny Wiley A Card formerly Of
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09

the that cat
Roughnek digs his hind claws into stomach
q he the pursuit that rat
willing let
his
Now look at me-"
surgeon pasted the final bandage and inquired:
going do punish Roughneck?'
sailor "Roughnk did but the other
Roughneck that and Roushneek
about even
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09
This Girl Won a Husband in Twenty Minutes

oUIsVIE KyTweny minutes after Miss Lura Blythe of Jefferson
she became his
Louisville
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09
Old Rouqhneck Cat Claws His Deep Sea Owner

sometime deepa sailor thrust across the
other hands
through grinder And
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09

ranks but instantly subdued glare from the lieutenant
Officers iage and Burn put that pigeon out And the uaht
turned would
had expulsion
which walked
looked back believed the had been withdrawn
about
his comrades line.
bird said lieutenant
Then, he broke the rules long enough laugh