davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-04
WAR NEWS
THIS WEEK

told of the progress of the war
in various sections of Germany
and France. The Germans seem
ed to be gaining in France and
losing in east Prussia to the
Russians. In the latter part Of
the country, Russian soldiers had
invested Koenisberg and other
towns and had won notable VIC
tories over the armies of the
Germans, which threaten to
over-run Germany and be at
Berlin by the time Paris is be-
sieged by the Germans in France.
Confirmation came of the victory
of the British fleet over the Ger
mans at Heligoland, where three
German cruisers and several tor
pedo boat destroyers were sunk
without the loss of a ship by the
British. This fight occurred
during a heavy fog, the British
boats slipping up near the Ger
man boats under cover and in
flicting a loss Of 900 dead and
many wounded, the British loss
being % killed and 36 wounded.
Rumors came Of an uprising of
Hindus in India and that Turkey
would enter the war as an ally
of Germany.
Tuesday. Nothing startling
occurred, or if it did the censor
held it up There was a confirm
alton or two of defeats and vic
tory by both sides, so the read
ing public was no better informed
of the actual happenings than
before. If the losses in battle,
are kept as secret after the war
is over as now, no one will ever
know the facts. But perhaps if
the facts were really known some
crowned head or heads would be
quickly. In a war where
only the crowned heads are seek
ing personal satisfaction, the
people who do the actual fighting
and offer their lives count for
but very little.
Wednesday. The news that
Turkey would soon declare war
and assist Germany and Austria
caused Italy to announce that
she would also get into the scrim-
mage and would help Britain,
France and Russia. This will
also bring Greece into the fight
allied against Germany and this
mrkes all Europe except Spain,
Bulgaria and Switzerland under
arms. The real fighting news
stated that Russia had
won and lost battles in east
Prussia, just to what extent the
real truth has been told cannot
be stated. The allies confess to
having retreated again toward
Paris, adding that it was to Sc
cure better position for the big
battle which will soon be fought. |
The Germans claim to have cap
tured 10000 Russians at Allen
stein, but it is denied by Russia.
Such an army should be able to
fight its way anywhere instead
of being captured, which makes
the news difficult to believe.
Thursday. The Russians ad-
NIT a defeat in east Prussia but
still hold much territory and
claim big victory over the Aus
trians in Galicia. The outcome
Of the fierce fighting between the
allies and Germans in France and
Lorraine is still undecided. The
report from Paris is that the seat |
of government is to be moved to
Bordeaux as a precautionary
evidently the fear is
felt that Paris will soon be be-
sieged. Accurate information
concerning much of the move
ments of troops is being withheld .
and nothing certain is known as
to the real situation in any of the
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-05
Jus, Be Pleasant

Did You ever try Ia 70, mn,
morning with u pleasant
and q cheerful word for oro
all, and go through Tine d,,
this way; II You never ha,,
II Tor one day at least. and
how much better YOU feel vh.
night rolls around Tho vorL,
loves = person uf tins turn v
has q smile and pleasant v,,,
for everyone h" ur She MOI,
ON the other hand. take tine r,n
ical, high headed guy who NOM,
or looks Ia the right or left, rL..
even brushes by sweet. rn,nrcr,
bablr, aud never chances al, ,b,r,
let alun" smilc into their dom
littlr faces What doe, ~.
world think or that specimen If
humanity: BE civilized f.,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-05
". c. I. U. COLUMN
Poor King Alcohol

The Maine stat" convention ~
the Progressive party has rnthu
smstlcally indorScd state wide
prohibition.
The Carnegie Steel Company
has adopted a rule that hereafter
all promotions of whatever kind
are tn he made solely from the
ranks of total abstancrS
The Car at Russia deplores
tine tact that 81 large a part oi
the national revenues comes
from the national monopoly IN
liquor selling, aud has instruct
ed the new minister OF finance
To administer the monopoly IN
such a way ~ to prevent drunk
cnuc>~
Tine CAtr has further "apild
sized h, Temperance" principles
by ordering TIE abolition oi the
old time army custom ul drink
my the urallu ul Ia" Car and the
ruyal family IA front OF the
troop, uu conclusion ol paradcs
and mtuutu\ res
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-05
EpwOrth League Meeting

Tine tpwurth League will meet
next Sunday evening at seven
o'cock, at the church, leader,
Mrs Bees. The subject Is A
Song pl Security and Content
ment tTwruIy third Psalm
All IN" members are urged 10 be
present lo make this a helpful
meeting Visitors will be- made
Nu|yuwr
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-05
continued from Page ~.

continued from Page b.
and 10 the commItt", who work
ed 50 hard for it, success, and
as usual and OF course to III"
ladies who lent their yl,orrN TO
O. success, aud who always are
the big factors ia "a" ~u'r - ol
these entertainments
After the banquet tur lapleN
were cleared and removed ana
dancing wa INDUCED M untlI F"
late hour. II was indeed a most
enjoyable occasion, a pressure +"
render II, and we az" sure ifo'u
the expression and manner o'
our guests, II was appreciated "a
the full extent hy them
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22
(ENN RELAY MEET WILL BE
ONE OF BIGGEST IN HISTORY
.hoau Will Be Represented by Exceptionally Fast 0uartete
in Two Mile Event Great Array Of
Champion Athletes

pion. and Meredith OF PENNSYLVANIA.
the SOO-meter ana half-mile worlds
record holder.
Every intercollegiate champion in
college is To appear with several west
ern college stars who will compete
with.<the best that the east can pro-
duce In addition To these California
is sending Drew, the American cham
pion sprinter
The greatest interest in the relay
race centers In the four-m mile event for
the international championship in
which the oxford team appears to be
the faYorite, This team includes Jack
son and also Tabcr. formerly of Brown
university. who forced John Paul
Jones To make "A new mile worlds rec
odd last year.
Other fast teams in the race are
men that can he depended upon Ia
give the Enelishman Il hard race.
The onc-mile relay national cham
pionship promises 20 he one of tho
fastest ever run on Franklin field. I'LL
nois, Cornell, Harvard ana Penesyl-
wanna each have men who can do the
quarter mile i'm less than nifty seconds
In the two-milc national relay cham
pionship 1t is believed a new world'S
record lies among Dartmouth, Prince
ton, Chicago. Virginia ana Michigan
who have runners that can 80 the half
mile I'm 1855.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22

a,uo1o,nbia. April 22,-The TWEEN
-. ,rnuoI relay race carniNal al IN"
University of pennsylvania on
n,Iin field next saturday VIII D."
tho greatest athletic meets ever
| ood I'm this country BESIDES wv"
NJ and one International relay
,ho events will include the 10
ash 12O-yard hurdles and all
ala events with the addition OF
tyeIine and discus throws.
u,h.n the two mile relay rs staged
,',too, win be represented by one
~. strongest quarters in several
Iosons with two veterans cN-Nap-
IN ualr. and Jansen, both half-milers
|, nroycn ability, and Murphy ana
L. ov both novices hut fast men at
T. l>o as The first choice men, II Is
- that the Wolverines Will
IT,, b,mo the bacon. Trials on Fer
aoId have shown that these -four
h ,iu compose Michigan's team.
|bnc Gricst will act as alternate. Inc
IAN, expccts to leave for the east
thursday next
Tho ARA, of champions entered is a
nr one. 30 less than four Olympic
|hampions are expected To be IN the
omcs-Kely of southern California
|ho hurdle champion and worlds rec
Irdholdcrs: Richards pf Cornell, the
,,h hmm champion, with a record OF
,ix feet four inches; Jackson OF OK
lard England. the l,jO0-meter cham
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22
timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sport World
Former Champion Thinks Well Of
Other Champs of the Ring

Chicago. Aprll 22-Bob Fitzsimmons,
eo,.,,,o, t.oo,,ywai,ht ,hamuion az tho
"''''' "'' -
not think mnch Oh 'hf P''Sei't an" P'S'
heaN yWcIght champions.
"Il regard Ia the champions of 9TH
or classes, | believe Willie Richie IS
one of the best i'm the game since the
DAYS of Joe Cans said Iitz. The
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Miller, Wilson. Butler and Dolan. all
former Pirates, are delivering in great
style for the st. Louis Cardinals.
Frank Chance has several likely
looking youngsters who may bc able
To- boost the Yankees a notch or two.
Tom DAILY, the boy who showed the
king Of England how to break up a
game with n hit, is still dcnting tn"
fence for the White Sox.
BECAUSE They defeated several big
league teams this spring the Columbus
team Is being touted as "A winner in the
American association race.
If the Robinson Robins and tho
BRADLEY Tiptops continue To- pastime
so brilliantly the Brooklyn fans will
have the time of their lives this sea-
son.
Some accounts say the Baltimore
fans have given the orioles the frosty
shoulder since the Federal league
Terrapins came To town.
MANAGER Clark Griffith of the Sena-
tors is sticking close to the dugout
these days, leaving Dutch" Schaefer
and Nick Altrock Co do the coaching.
Boston fans are already proclaiming
Young Scott a wonder. The ST. Paul
rookie is filling IIcinc Wagncl's place
at short and seems to he making good
With Herr Hoblitzcll. Herr Nichon,
Herr Hcrzog. Herr Groh und Herr
Ecrghammcr. Cincinnati has der glaS-
sicst pretzel miieidngs Not Is.
And then again. there were To he no
moro baseball stories written lay star
plan crs. neither were the cul-ups Ia
| lac pcrmittcd to do stunts on the
coaching lines. But since that OLD
Federal league buttcd in all kinds of
major league rules seem to have been
! forge item.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22
Upton PLEASED WITH
NEW CUP CHALLENGER.
:: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :.

London. England, April 22.-Slr
Thomas Upton and William =. Burton
the British amateur yachtsman, who
is to sail the Upton challenger for the
American cup, expressed satisfaction
with the Shamrock ~. which they
carefully examined during a Weekend
trip To Charles T.. NiChOlsou's yard 1T
Gospurt.
Sir Thomas, on his return to London
today said:
THE Shamrock W. looked every bit
what she was intended to bc-a sure
cup litter"
The ony thing that troubles S!l
Thomas Upton is that the work on the
challenger Is little behind. owing e
the insufficient supply OF metal or
hand. She cannot hc launched m'i
the middle OF MAY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22
"RUBe" MARoUARO is 25.

New York, April 22.-"Iubc' Mar
GUARD. the crack southpaw of the
Giants received CONGRATULATIONS from
HIS teammates and many other
friends today ON the occasion OF his
twcnty-nith birthday anniversary.
Maquard was born IN Cleveland and
made his debut in professional ball
with the Canton club Of the Central
league in 1907. The next year he play
ed with the indianapolis American as
ISOLATION club, and was pure hased
from that club by the New York Ma
tonals for $1,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22
National LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. Ohio, April 22.-Pitts-
burgh outbatted Cincinnati and won
easily. Yingling started we'll but was
for eleven safeties. Douglas, n recruit,
who succeeded him. did not allow hit
in three innings he pitched.
r IT :,
Pittsburgh e. ..OO3002 1000 IL
Cincinnati . OOlO0l0-2 |
Batteries--McQuillan and Gibson
Linglng. Douglas and Clark, Gonzales.
Two-base hits-Carey. j. f.. Kelly.
Pittsburgh; Moran. Groh. Cincinnati,
Three-base hits-&onetchy. Pittsburgh.
Bates, Cincinnati.
Philadelphia. Pa, April 22.-Boston
broke it's losing streak here yesterday
when three singles and an error by
Lobert In the ninth gave the visitors
the victory over Philadelphia. All of
the home teams errors were costly.
II III 7.
Boston .., IL Dol 100O1-4 IL l
Philadelphia ...0i00O2O0O-3 10 1
Batteries -Crutcher and Gowdy.
| Whaling: Oeschger and Burns. Doom.
Two-base hts-Evers, Boston; Pask-
ert. Murphy. Cravath. Philadelphia.
Three base hit--Luderus. Philadelphia.
Home run Magee. Philadelphia.
II IL 7,
New York ...Ol0O02O2 0 l
Brooklyn - ..00000 900
Batterics--Demaree and Mclean:
| Ruelbach. Allen and Miller. Two-base
hit-Dalton. Brooklyn. Home run
Doyle. Stack, New York.
st. Louis, Mo-. April 22.-Darkness
| stopped great game between st
Louis and Chicago here last night and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22
ATHLETIC BODIES AGREE.
international Permits Required For
Men Who Cross Border.

Boston, April 22.-Athletes of this
country or Canada who cross the bor-
der To take part i'm competitive events,
will be required IL have an internal
tional permit, according To tentative
agreement reached Yesterday between
representatives of the athletic govern
mcnt bodies of the two countries.
Mutual recognition of suspensions
and disqualiications was also agreed
to. The proposals outlined at the
conference must he submitted To the
board of governors of both bodies for
confirmation or rejection by mail
NnIn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22
MURPHY VS.. WELSH.

San Francisco, Cal, April -
Harlem Tommy Murphy, who was de-
feated by Willie Richie, the light
weight champion, last Friday night
has been matched for twenty-round
bout here i'm June with Freddie Welsh
the British champion. The fight is u
be held ut night. and Tie men will bc
required To make 1875 pounds at I p
m. The date will he fixed later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22
BAN ON DODO BALL.

Atlantic city. y. j., April 22.--ltcsn-
mtions aholishing the use of the loaded
ball in matches under the supervision
Of the National Bowling association
wcr" adopted at the annual meeting Of
The body here yesterday. New York
was the only applicant for the 1919
tournament The board of governors
Viii select the PLACE for that event.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22
HARVARD's NEW GYM"
,,r,eture Seven Stories High Will
House 70 Mile Track.

Cambridge. Mass, April 22.-llar-
Yards proposed new gymnasium build
ne will be- seven stories i'm height AMI
|ynl include two quarter mile running
racks according 10 the plans an
lounccd last night. The structure
Xviii also house swimming tank. Il
|rieb diving pool, skating rink, shooting
ranges bowling alleys, rooms for
Wrestling. boxing and fencing. and
hackers and showers on all floors.
ON the second level will he quar-
her mile exercise track with two
|suaghtavays of 100 yards. The cX-
Inhibition track viii surround two ten
| mis- courts and two basketball courts,
Provision is also made for six squash
IcOurts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22

Ur. fluhcrty has severed his con-
ne' ton with the Tcwshu!N insane as> -
Ium To join Hugh Duffy's baseball
team in Portland. Me. II is not known
whether the Doe has been engaged tn
play ball or to give the Portland play =
crs the once over"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22

Louis lie Porthicu. whom F'ran';
Erre developed into the champion
i'athcrWci2ht of Franco. has been
signed by Snowy Baker To accompany
lruIgrs Carpentier 10 Anstrnlia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22
Eederal LEAGUE.

Chicago at St. Louis.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Buffalo AZ Pittsburgh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22
Federal League.

Kansas City. No. April 22.-Mosc-
ley. pitching for Indianapolis. held
Kansas City To four hits yesterday.
indianapolis .. O23O00100--G l3 q
Kansas City e. 0Ol00000l-2 I 1
Batcries-Moscley and Tester; Hen
ming and Brown.
Baltimore, Md, April 22.-Pitchcr
Jack Quinn won Philadelphia's game
with Brooklyn yesterday by hitting the
ball over the scoreboard in the tenth
inning.
II H T.
Baltimore =. O1O00OOOl1 Ia 8 o
Brooklyn .....OO0O0OO2 Z
Batteries-Quinn and Jacklitsch;
T.aiitte and owens.
81. Louis. Mo-. April 22.-The st.
Louis team won their second game
from Chicago yesterday. making ii the
fifth victory out of six games played.
II IA T.
Chicago ... ...O01100l 1908 >
ST. Louis -. 1000 200l--4 >
Batteries Brennan and Wilson:
Willett and Hartley.
Pittsburgh. Pa. April 22.--lIulfalo-
Pittsburgh game postponed; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22

the score was tied 1T To- 2 at the end
called the game. one run behind In
the ninth inning St. Louis scored and
tied the score.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22
National Leauue,

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22
Sedera, LEAGUE.
ToDAY'S GAM ES.
American LEAGUE.

American League.
Chicago ut Cleveland.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Americana League.

N'HN''Ne'f 1SeSsS'
Chicago. H.. April 21.-Chicago
played batting game yesterday and
won from st. louis. Joe Benz pitched
a great game, allowing but, six scat
tered hits.
+ II j.
81. Louis 80. % OOOO0O0--l 6 0
Chicago -. ..04lO1O00x-6 IL .
Mitchell and Crossin;
Benz and Schalk. Two-basc hits
Collins CD Blackburn. Chicago. Three
base hit--Cbasc. Chicago.
Boston. Mass. April 2l.--Boston and
Philadelphia battled for thirteen in
nings yesterday without decision,
darkness ending the game. Leonard
and Shawkcy both pitched brilliantly.
II II T..
Phila. ...... 900 OOl 900 900 OIL Z /
Boston 49,. .O0i 600 600 900 o. 6 2
Battcries-.S hawkey and Schang;
Leonard and Thomas, Cady. Three
base hit-I.ewis, Boston.
New York, y. Y, April 22.-Through
spectacular ninth and tenth inning
rally. New York evened their series
with Washington by winning the sec
ond game I'm the tenth here yesterday.
Boehling pitched great ball
II II T.
WASHINGTON 01Ol0000O-2 ; 2
New York 30 00021-3 10 4
Notwithstanding and Henry:
Fisher, Cole and Sweeney. Two-base
hits-Boching, Washington; Maiscl
(2). Pecknpaugh, New York.
Detroit, Mich, April 22.-The hitting
of Cobb and Crawford yesterday was
responsible for Cleveland's seventh
consecutive defeat. Detroit winning.
For the first time this season the Tig-
crs had tn come up from behind to
capture the game.
X III l..
Cleveland 80. "A 00000 000-l . 3
Detroit 80. 0O04l20X-1 II 1
Battcrics--IIagerman Cullop and
Billings; J. Williams. CoveleslNe and
Stanage. Two-base hitS-Lelivelt,
Billings. Cleveland; Stanage. Craw-
ford. Detroit. Three base hit-Craw-
ford, Detroit.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26
II9Ses
| lI44e4
1 "a
MT. OLIEET BREEzEs.

Rev. T. A. Drake preached very in
teresting sermons at Mt. OliVet Sat
usaay and Sunday in the absence of
ou- pastor Rev. J. ]. Gray. Nso was
very i'll at his home. We all sincerely
wish him speedy recovery.
The farmers are very busy arrang-
ing for their commercial acids. Our
farmers are becoming so united that
tney can order their supplies and cut
out the middle mans profit.
Spring began with a snow storm.
Some of our people are becoming
very much interested in the good roads
movement
Mr.. G B. Campf1eld visited our sun
day school at Mt. olivet Sunday. We
are glad to have visit by a good
Sunday school worker.
Rev. J. P. Corn and Benjamin Banks
visited Rev. John G. Ward Sunday.
The singing atSTuxedo Sunday af-
ternoon was enjoyed by large crowd
led by Prof. 3. A. Ward.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26

are open to ladies only while the
night sessions are open to the public.
Able and gifted speakers were Sc
cured for each of the evening sessions
and among those on the program for
morning and afternoon sessions are
found persons who have shown a
great devotion to work of this nature
and who are thoroughly prepared to
intelligently discuss the work close to
the hearts of many North Carolina
women
The vice presidents conference was
held Tuesday morning. The opening
session of the union was held Tuesday
night, the feature of the exercises be-
ing the annual sermon of Rev Or
Calvin B. Waller. nastor of the First
Baptist churcp f Asheville. DIR.
Waller preacl interestingly on The
importance of seased power, tke
necessity for obedience and surrender
leof ones self to the work of Christ
His sermon was attentiyely listened
to by an audience that fairly taxed the
seating capacity of the spacious audi
torium of the First Baptist church
and his message apparently made a
lasting impression upon number of
his hearers.
Features of the Wednesday morn
ing session were the warm and timely
welcome address by Mrs. R. N. Pratt,
president Of the Missionary society of
the First Baptist church, and the an
nual address of Miss Fannie e. 6.
Heck, president Of the union.
The program follows:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26
CTR WILL DECIDE ON FAIR.
vppting Friday Night Question Of
County Fair viii be Settled.

NH, REGULAR meeting Of the Greater
,1ondorsc aviLa club, to be held in the
socretarys Office in the city hall, Fri
asv night, will be one of the most inn
r+ont ever held by this organiza-
ton.
The all important question. Shall
henderson county have fair this
oorqn will be decided at this meet
:na The county fair will be consid-
o,pd to the exclusion of all other bust
noes if necessary. 1t is generally
,,ndprstood that successful fair here
loans a very great deal to the county
and the city and it is also a manifest
foct that to have such fair here is
onIv a question of organization.
The matter must be decided at this
meeting that the farmers may have,
sufficient time in which to plant and
nrepare their exhibition crops.
It is. therefore, extremely desira-
HE that all members attend this meet
irg If time permits, other matters.
Of public interest will be considered,
hut the county fair is the all-import-
ant issue. There is not business
man in town who is not personally in
terested in this and it is felt that they
certainly should show their interest
ty their presence.
The meeting will be held Friday
night at eight O'Clock, in the secre-
tarys office in the city hail.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-26
DISTURBED THE DANCE.
pennsylvania Woman Said to Have
'unped Over Two "Jists" From Fear.

11ahSyIVan1a Woman Said to Have
'umped Over Two "Jists" From Fear.
Marshall News-Record.)
a lew nights ago there was coun-
ny dance away back in the bills. The
Oan1o Was answering the touch of the
musician and the mountain SWANS
-G maldens were swinging corners
NHu promenading. All was gay and
everything was going fine. Some
lean boys who were probably a little
'"u because they were not invited
0colued to sernade the dance. Armed
"-'n TN pans and shot gun they pro-
>eueu TO the cabin, and without warn
s' poked double-barrel shot CUR
SDuer the floor and discharged it. If
!, pOrtS are true, it caused considera-
~ excitement for when the old man
~, nie out on the boys he said, boys
.a "nSt in the world are you doin? You
s0'eo my old woman so bad that she
'un-sed clean over two jists.p
!. LUIS is reported to have happened
Pennsylvania county. 1t ought to
.s Investigated. Dance disturbers
ooDa 'uld be brought to justice, sucn
r. 'uuct is calculated to disturb the
peace of society,