davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-03

He Caught Up the Portrait and Press
ed 1t to His Lips.
She had his card and was reaching for
it when she noticed that Iris had gone
to the telephone.
You mustn't telephone anybody"
the runaway bride insisted. You
would be betraying my confidence"
"But what do you intend to do?"
"What about Ned?" Bobbie suddenly
bIurted, the thought of young Warner.
alone on the train with the honeymoon
luggage. flashing on his mind.
''Ned's a darlingw And June's lip
qufvered. Hes an angel! But can
not be burden to be carried on Ned's
back. 1 shall stay away from Ned I'M
til 1 achieve my own independence.
Then we can walk together hand in
hand-in mutual self respect and ac-
cepting from each other nothing but
lowell
at is for his happiness as well as
for NINE" June insisted firmly. The
world will not be happy until women
walk in strict equality with men, Iris.
dear" She saw by the face of her
friend that cold logic was wasted. The
two girls walked upstairs. and Iris ush-
cred her still bosom friend into a coy
little guest room.
Meanwhile Ned Warner began to be
familiar with the bronze panther on
the overhanging rock in the park and.
casting back in his memory, reflected
that he must have passed it about five
| times.
| E,ol I'll II,
Why had she walked down the aisle of
the Brynport chapel with him that
morning? Perhaps the black Vandyk-
ed man was married. and marriage
was the only road to June's freedom.
He could stand this train of thoughts
no longer. He whirled up Riverside
drive. past the very house where June
was then talking to Iris and turned
his key in the lock of the place which
was to have been home. Home! And
this was his returnI Here were all
the furnishings which they had bought
together. Here had clustered all his
1reams of happiness.
1t must be his task to find that man!
June was still June-and his June
He caught up the portrait and pressed
It to his lips and held it in his arms
md sank down by the bed sobbing.,
AT that moment June and Iris were
sitting in the big walnut paneled IL
orary, and Bobbie wandered in. When
ne saw the girls he started back.
Don't go, Bobbier called Iris. She
walked straight up to him and held
,ut her hand producer
whats the price?" he asked.
"Oh, a hundred
''How did you guess my roll?" in
CURED the cheerful Bobbie, dragging
up handful of bills with nonchalant
ease, at which June smiled in spite o.
her embarrassment. She had always
been amused at the matter of fact and
open way in which these two discuss
ed finances. Bobbie counted his mon
ey and held back fragment of it
Here's your hundred. and I'm sever
to the good
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-03

this numbly after awhile. Did you
say he gave You money!"
"Yes." June Strengthened up as she
recognized the difficulty which lay be-
fore her. Iris. while warm and loyal
friend, was not exactly a thoughtful
person nor sensitive one and might
perhaps not understand the deep eth
lcal significance of what had happened
Bobbie didn't count
"Just after the wedding breakfast
mother gave me purse. and If 1 had
not left that on the library table at
home might not have known my pre-
dicament until it was too late. When
Ned and were on the train. however.
missed the purse. While L was tell
ing Ned about it he tipped the porter
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-03
Real Estate Transfers.

]. B. Kindred TO W. B. Wilson, lis
acres, s11, s26.
VIM. Arvln to w. B. Wilson, rs acres,
$3.50.
Hume Bros. to W. K. Jones, 282 acres,
81. $40.
w. F. Cotton to VIM. Taylor, 80 acres,
50, $40 so.
Ed Ellington to a c. Dennis, IL acres,
$3.50.
Q. R. Dennis to A. c Dennis, acres,
$3.50.
Younger Norris to A. c. Dennis, sc
acres, s575.
D. 1. Hisle to Butler Dunn, ETC., lis
acres. SIP, 663.
Sarah B. Luxon to W. E. Luxon, POS
acres. s13, 722.
w. E. Luxon to Harry B. Hanger, POS
acres, SIS, $780,.
John W. Order to J. R Parks, III
acres, $1,000.
Smith Williams, Trustee. to A J
Million, 125 acres. $1,000.
V. L. Roberts to Francis Million, As
acres. $3.50.
Sam L. Ross to Robt. Walker, 81 acr'.
s.. 800.
Hume C. Park to ]. Embry Park, etc,
Ill acres, 81, 900.
Brakeman Bros. to L. n. Whitaker
AZ acres. $4,000.
Mary J. Covington to Jett Williams
l6o acres, 81.
w. T. Cotton to J. T. Dawson, II acr'
1000.
il Dawson to T. E. Dawson, l a.:
of II 2 acres. $500.
]. L. Wicker TO Collins Long, 70 ac's
s7,26o.
Allen Azbir to John Todd, 1-2 acre
s27o
Chss. Harvey to Terry NJ. Perkins, 8
acres, $1,000.
Perry Tussey to Nay Coy, TIA acres
$500.
VIM. Ashcraft to Jas. Ashcraft, 2,
acres, 81. 400.
James withers to Garland Laws,
acres, $3.50.
Madison Burgin to Roscoe whitlock,
acres, $1,000.
Daniel Browning to VIM. Browning, s;
acres, $1,000.
Alkaline Holland to John w. Holland
90 acres. 81.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-03
Copyrisht. 1915. by Serial Publication
Corporation

By special arrangement for this
paper a photo-drama corresponding
to the installments of Runaway
June" may now be seen at the lead
ing moving picture theaters- By
arrangement made with the Mutual
Film Corporation it is not only pos
sible to read Runaway June" each
week. but also afterward to see NOV
ing pictures illustrating our story
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-03
TOWN LOTS.

T. K. Hamilton to J. W. scudder.
Richmond, $500.
w. NJ. Jones' heirs to John Gordon, OF
Richmond, $1,000.
VIM. lsaacs to T. H. Sale. Berea,
$500.
J.R Newberry TO A. h Thomas,
Richmond, 81.
6. W. Hook to Nancy ]. Freeman,
Berea, $3.50.
P. Cornelius to Howard Hudson. Be
rea. s4o0.
John E. calfee. etc. to Howard Hud
500. Berea, $40.
Eliza Curtis to Elijah Saunders, Berea
$50.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-03

VCKS SSseeSsERs ssgHissss
VST AZ . ~ -
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-03
CHAPTER n.

1UNT DEBBY came around the
u corner of the Moore house in
I'M all her glory-stiff lavender
c. dress with the red posies on it,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-03

@lHE runaway bride, who led the
chase. seemed to be lucky, for
the traffic opened before her
~ like magic and closed behind
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-03

6RS. GILBERT BLYE was In
iii shrill voiced converse with a
III big green parrot, which, from
. length and sharpness of nose
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02

Lettuce, beans, radishes. cabEages
and sweet peppers are vegetables cas-
lily obtained from the winter ga den.
that may be served as ATTRACTIVE
salads.
Lettuce Salad.-Pick over and wash
the lettuce without breaking. brain
| well and keep in a cool place untiI
Just before serving, then dry between
two tea towels. Arrange the leaves
In the salad dish, the larger ones
around the edge and the smaller ones
IN the center. Then pour over French
dressing and garnish with a "radish
flower"
In the spring nasturtium blossoms
make pretty garnish.
Lettuce Salad Neutrality-suspicious.
with a little cooked salad dressing
added makes delicious filling for
sandwiches. Pecan nuts may be add.
ed to this filling.
Lettuce and Bean SaIad.-An atttac.
tive salad may be made by using the
combination Of lettuce from the Kin.
ter garden and a can or Jar of whole
beans. Canned beans should be 70.
moved Immediately from the c: l whom
opened. drained and allowed to stand
10 minutes before using Make a nest
OF the lettuce leaves or shred them
then pile in log cabin fashion sIout
six or eight beans on the lettucd4 nd
I'LL center with chopped nutsh nd
dressing. This makes a very 4 0ttv
as well as wholesome salad. Ga oh
with radish.
Cabbage Salad. Three cup4,,s
chopped cabbage. two large sweet Ien.
pers, cut in strips, one-half cud IN,
sugar, one-half cupful vinegar, ono Lao.
spoonful salt.
Soften one-half box gelatin in d No.
half cupful cold water. Then fill dun
with boiling water. Mix all ingredi.
ents and mold a shallow pan With
has first been wet with cold water aid
not dried. This will make 1t easyka
slip mixture out when it is set.
Make several hours before you Msb
to serve it and keep in a cold pldke
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
Master Of Memory.

1t was Whistler's habit to memorize
an effect in nature, and Mr.. T. R.
Way. in his recent Memories" gives
an example Of his cleverness at It.
shall never forget a lesson he gave
me one evening. We had left the
studio when 1t was quite dusk and
were walking along the road by the
gardens Of the Chelsea hospital, when
he pointed to a group of buildings in
the distance, an old public house at
the corner Of the road, with windows
and shops showing golden lights
through the gathering mists of twi-
light.
Look" he said.
AS ne did not seem to have anything
to sketch or make notes on, I took out
notebook and offered it to him.
mo, no; be quiet!" he said; and
after long pause he turned and
walked back a few yards; then, with
his back to the scene, he said:
Now, see il have learned it," and
then he gave description Of the
scene, perfect in every detail of ar
rangement and color. as he might have
repeated a poem he had learned by
heart.
Then we went on. and soon there
came another picture that appealed to
me even more than the former. tried
to call his attention to 1t, but he would
not look at it.
NO. no. he said; zone thing at a
time"
In a few days I was at the studio
again, and there on the easel was the
Companion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02

LEGATION, writes little article in which
he tells as follows what two hens
earn in the course of a lifetime and
what they were worth when killed:
The dualpurpose hen gives good
account of herself when she comes
to the block. Two Barred Rock hens
recently used for Sunday dinners real
lied me s1.32 and s120 respectively,
when sold direct to the consumer for
"a cents a pound.
"One of these hens was two and
one-third years old. and the other
five and one-third years old when
killed. The younger hen laid $3.50
worth eggs Us dozen reckoned at 25
cents a dozen from November, 1912.
to November, 1913. The older hen,
during her last two years laying. pro-
duced 1881 worth of eggs (33A dozen
at 25 cents per DOZEN.
THE younger hen, after thorough
careful roasting, was said to be tender
and toothsome with flavor to match.
In addition to the returns obtained
above mentioned from these two hens
was fully a pint Of oil, in value equal
to a pound of lard for shortening pur-
poses"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
SOME SWEET POTATO MS
Among Other Things Do Ndsee
Ali Your Eggs In One Baskess-
eraI Small Hills Are Bese

n good rule the care
theweet potato clipped ~
an ehange, are ows:
l. ont dig 'en en-; wait
the ilk will not black W
potatfs cut.
2. na't dig 'em'N b the gro
Is We, this Is frs Int causs
rot. weNelieve.
8. Don let sour "a reach
cut of ines the NJ bling Of
frost. d
4. Let lem dry bea Re hillinf
as far as possible. N
5. Let TEN dry more after ~
cover lightly and have ent f0 =
ture to esqpe.
6. Don't lruise them; carT ~
in cloth lind boxes.
Z. Don't Jour them; remoN
time with tn hands.
s. Don't bed cut pol ato3
them to theporkers. 4
9. Don't ID the rats destroy
break up tbir runs and beds.
10. Don't nut all your eggs ,
basket; seveal small hills are -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02

Cut in squares and serve on -.
leaves with cooked mayonnaise ~
ing.
Rsdish Flowers.-A pretty W,
serve radishes is to pare the ski.k.
aoout half way in narrow strin =
ing careful not to break than :
ana allow to soak in cold water ,As-
an hour before serving. Thes, IN
curl back from the radish .eseulk,
petals of a flower and look ven N
ty served in a dish together Or -
for a garnish.
Coleslaw.-Select a hard, Inn
white head Of cabbage for Cold,
and remove outer leaves. Cut ~
quarters and soak Is minutes |. ~
water. Drain well and shave o.
into strips with a sharp knife b.
by shaking 1t In a clean tovd =
mix with cooked salad dressing
Cooked Mayonnalse Dressins-ou
tablespoonful -four, two tablspo|
fuls melted butter, yolks of two -
one cupful milk, one teaspoon a
one teaspoonful mustard, one ~
spoonful sugar, one-quarter cupid II
vinegar.
Mix dry ingredients, MASKING Inn
smooth with back of spoon. Suht
heat the yolks and mix in the an 5
gradients, add two tablespoahh
melted butter, beating all the Va:
add one cupful milk, stir vel ri
cook over a pan of hot wstr NJ
slowly until tie mixture 90 /
spoon. Now add the onequans %
full hot vinegar and take m \
fire. II the mixture should cIrdkdf
Two tablespocnfuls cold water = =
pan into cold water and beat a.
becomes smooth
French s,Iad pA essIng.-opsAx
teaspoonful 'alt. twi % tablespoul
vinegar or emon 1uice, one-qu9
teaspoonful pepper. four table
fuls olive oil.
Mix all INGREDIENTS and shalsll
in a bottle Until well blended. heb
dressing is 4 Re easily preparind
widely used Aan any other Ding.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
Chauvinism.

A chauvinist is one who is absurdly
Jealous Of his country's honor or
pulled up with an exaggerated sense
OF national glory. The words "chau-
whist" and "chauvinism" are taken
from the name Of Nicolas Chauvin, a
soldier of Napoleon, who was so no.
torious for his exaggerated and de-
monstrative devotion to the imperial
cause that he was caricatured on the
stage, and his name came to stand for
all people who work mischief by their
unreasoning. irascible and vainglor-
tous patriotism.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02

w PEOPLE w.
DOCTOR JORDAN, PEACE ADVOCATE

Among the peace advocates of the
United States, place in the front rank
must be accorded DR.. David Starr JOr-
dan, chancellor of Leland Stanford
university, because of his consistency
and persistency. Everywhere and at
all times he spreads the doctrine of
universal peace and disarmament. No
sooner did Representative Gardner
and others begin their campaign for
more adequate national defenses than
Doctor Jordan sprang into the arena
and hurried East on a lecture tour.
Japan, he declares, is financially un-
able to carry on a war against US, and
by the time the present war is over,
lasting international peace will have
been assured by the pacifist move
ment.
Politicians start all this war
scare and war talk" he says. They
do it to bring themselves into the
limelight Every naval officer knows
that the outlay of millions for arma-
ments is not for efficiency, but waste
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
SIAMESE PRINCE VISITS US

Prince Kampengpetch, brother OF
the king of Siam. fell Ill and the court
physician prescribed a tour of the
world. Consequently the United States
has been having the honor of enter
tanning that royal parsonage, together
with the princess and Capt. s. 700,
military aide. Landing in New York
with 25 trunks and two Siamese
dachshunds, the party visited the chief
cities Of the country and then crossed
the continent for a somewhat Fro
longed stay in the Yellowstone Ma
uonal park and the Yosemite valley.
THE princess and plan to cover
the entire world on our tour before
returning to Siam next February"
said the prince. "We have been tray-
cling over year now and have COW
cred most of central Europe. From
this country We will go to Japan and
China
This trip is much more wonder.
ful for the princess than for me, be-
cause / spent ten years on the CONT
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
nAIYYNlb|

Filth breeds disease.
Keep the udder hair C @hoE
Never bus a calf from sradss'
Use vaseline on the shorts
shippers.
Isn't 1t time to burn tie Vas
Use a brush.
The dairy COW is the iurest
maker on the farm.
Itching cows are not
they can't do their best
The only way is to test a.
then you know if she's a goot
II Is not necessary to LET y
suck the COW more than a fss
Keep the heifers milking as
possible, as this is the way 70
persistent mixers.
Milk differs in its skimmis
ties. A rich milk from Jerse5
closer than a thin milk.
There is no place In the dss
for a bull that is not . pprs
one of the recognized dar
A little attention and pains
make the stable comforYabs.
amply repaid by larger n'''
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
MEANS TO LIVE TO BE 12O

Prof. Frederick Starr of the Uni.
versity of Chicago, a scientist with a
score of foreign decorations. is Ger.
tain he will live to be one hundred
and twenty years old. He said so re-
Gently on his arrival in Los Angeles.
where he spent the first vacation he
has had in 80 years. Professor Starr
is fifty-six years old.
Another man who feels sure of
great longevity" said Professor Starr.
is Count Okuma, premier of japan.
The count is absolutely certain he will
reach one hundred and twenty-five
years.
The count and l are old friends"
said the professor He seems lust
as sure that he is going to beat me
by hve years as he is that he is alive
today. We have agreed that, If he is
still alive when l reach one undred
and twenty years, he gets a present
IL | am still alive when he gets to be
one hundred and twenty-five years. |
get a present. How's that for n
Wager?"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
Practice liberalization.

Do you know that every product
OF the farm, ranch. orchard and gar
den is selling at price which shows
a profit over the cost of production
except cotton? This fact alone should
be sufficient to cause every southern
farmer to practice crop diversified
tion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02

The
never been far fumS Siam ' $500
the prince not much
olamese army military
resembles the English far
wore heavy gold bracelet them fingers were
well supplied rings ~ - ANeo' "e-o
while he talking with princess sat huded nm
ana master AT estimate tall
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
"A Wnat!" asked the janitor

WHAT" asked the janitor.
AN adder-they got an adder down
mere they want moved out. The girls
can't handle it." "
An what do you think I want trou.
Die with an adder fer?" he demanded
well, don't know. You better 90
down and find out" o.
So down they went and with eves
popping from his head and seeming no
enc OF trouble the janitor walked into
tne off1ce and asked, "D'you folks want
Yes. we got an adder here we want
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02

taken downstairs" said one of the
young lady clerks.
An adder? How'd he ever get In
this Officer"
%, you don't understand. l mean
an adding machine"
And a weight of responsibility
dropped from he shoulders of the
1anitor-Brocktol Enterprise.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02

fascination of the island grew, how.
ever as the days went by, and. aban.
doning the project of a winter homo
IN Madeira in favor of Samoa. he
oought land three miles from Apia
ana except for occasional trips to
Syoney, never left the island again
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
Samoa Again British.

10 many Englishmen the greatest
interest In the capture of Samoa is
.ne ract that 1t brings the grave of
hooert Louis Stevenson into the Brit.
isn empire again. 1t is curious to re-
eau tnat when he first touched the
Island during the South sea cr,.ise
IN 1859. stevenson was by no means
favorably impressed with place or
CSeopie' and intended to stay there
MY a couple Of weeks to collect
in "erai for the chapr on Samoa
his book on the South seas tn
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
DOCTOR MUNROE, EXPLOSIVE EXPERT

When dispatches came from the
war zone telling of the wonderful
lethal gases thrown of by the explod-
ing turpinite shells and of how those
Nses destroy instantly all life over
considerable area, the Washington
CORRESPONDENTS turned at once to DR..
Charles ~Edward Munroe, who pro-
..ounced the stories to be bunk"
What Doctor Munroe has to saw
about explosives is interesting always.
He knows his subject He is. per.
haps, Uncle Sans most distinguished
expert on explosives. Now sixty.fiye
years old, from his youth he has ex.
perimented with and investigated ma.
terials that explode. His publications
on the subject, totaling some one hun
dred volumes, are standard.
Heredity and environment made
Doctor Munroe a student, for he was
born at Cambridge. Mass, of a schol-
arly family. He was, of course, edu.
Gated at Harvard, from which institu.
ton he was graduated with the degree
n - H. r Il
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
he WAS NO SNAKE CHARMER
orhee Girls Certainly Had the JanItor
in state Of Mind" for a
Short While.

When the janitor popped into the
elevator for one of his many daily
nights to another floor the elevator
man hailed him.
say Jack. they want you down in
blanks office. There's an adder down
there they want to take away"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
A Personal Matter.

- A Personal Matter.
cannot bear the autumn so;5 =.
,ehperamental person. when the
raves begin to fall my heart is filled
with gloom" -1iieu
Autumn depresses M ,too hr.
strictly from a selfish post Of New !"
said the practical person..
How il that?" :
1 begin to speculate how long I'll
nave to SILVER before his majesty, the
lanitor. turns on the steam"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
Trained for Loss of Arm.

met German officer who had been
wounded in his right arm. He was
writing rapid, with his left hand.
You are so fortunate as to be am.
bidextrous," said.
We are family of officers" h, e.
Piled When was u
that what has hs
pen. Henne
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
NOVEM Der.

NOV. IA squadron Of five German
cruisers including the Gneisenau and
ocharnhorst. defeated British souadron
on Coronel. on the coast of Chile: TURKS
lombard Sebastopol No
NOV. S.-German squadron makes n raid
~ pritish coast near Yarmouth.
States elections. AZ oii'eo
Nov. 4-German cruiser york s.-,.
mine in Jade Bay and sinks. baav,, enS.
Ing around Ypres. '''s hsht-
NOV. o-England and France dec,ar.
war on Turkey: Dardanelles forts boro
oaroed' Russians reoccupy Jaroslav
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
A Rap.

A Rap.
Bishop j. S. F1ipper. in an address
In Atlanta. gave a shrewd rap to the
worldly habits which desecrate the
modern Sabbath. In the millennium"
said Bishop Flipper, "all the churches
will be crowded to the doors: for
since every day will be Sunday in the
millennium. people win get surfeited
at last with golf and motoring and
turn gratefully to the churcA> for a
change"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
MAKING PROFIT IN POULTk,
Fowl Gives Good Account Of Hersen.
When Brought to BIock-Earnlngs
Of Two Barred Rock Hens.

In the poultry raising department Of
the Farm and Fireside, B. F. w.
Thorpe, associate editor of that pub
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02

II II is anything scandalous the peo-
pie not only wait to hear about It,
but they are also interested in the de-
tails.-Topeka Capitol.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02
CARING for Good Stock,

The caring for good stock make&
men more humane and kind-hearted
not only towards animals but toward}
me another as we'll
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02


sor chemistry at Harvard Chemistry
portion
toruon In which he later specialized %
ion for him.
ne was professor .nd
1000 ne mas een In the employ SINCE
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-02

military officer Soldiers police
soldiers when
claimed This million do but sit tight
We should the socaed net1ciency
the the should agitation for
when crumbng
because simply Of their