davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
The Call of an Iowa Fall.

What is more glorious than an
Iowa fall? Now upon us, with the
first little frost having dashed the
green with brilliant reds and deep
puppies, the outing season for those
who love the great out of doors will
soon be at it's best.
Other climes may have their ad-
vantages at other seasons of the year,
but Iowa's autumns can not be excel
led anywhere. There is lure about
them that takes possession of one,
not to be cast off until the victim gets
out in the open. Like the bellows Of
the bull moose or the drum of the
male grouse in their mating season,
this call Of the wild comes over most
of us at this time of the year.
What is more exhilarating than to
get up early on crisp fall morning
in Iowa and HE to the woodland for
a days outing? 1t may be for nuts,
to fish, or to hunt-the result is the
same. You are out in the open, an
appetite responds, and one can re-
turn ready for sleep that refuses to
be affected by nerves. While talking
about it one can smell the delicious
odor of bacon as it SINNERS over the
wood Goals. You thought you had
tired of fried potatoes at home, but
there is no limit to your capacity
when you sit down to plate of those
favored with the bacon grease. The
eggs, too, taste fresher and better as
they are served hot from the camp
fire. And coffee? Don't speak about
it. Even mothers was never so
good.
It is said that there is a little of
the Indian in all of us. This is the
season of the year when it comes out
when Iowa's beautiful, hazy fall is
calling. Get out into the open these
nice days. 1t matters not where, but
get out Store up a few more red
blood corpuscles for the long winter
to come. The season is here. Winter
is coming, and SO is old age. 1t, is up
to you to take advantage of climate
at home when it offers so much for
the Observation-Disclosures Times
Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
Davenport Woman
Escaped Knife

Mrs. S. T. Oliver Of 1926 East
High street, Davenport, Iowa.. was so
iii that her physicians told her she
must 60 to hospital.
An operation appeared necessary.
Her case had been diagnosed. she
says, as gall stones.
- She was able to move about but
little to 60 any distance was tor
ture.
She sent for Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Then she wrote:
IT am greatly obliged to you for
your wonderful remedy. I had been
very bad with gall stones and the
doctors said would have to go to
the. hospital. Last February sent
to you for treatment, and when !
received 1t I could not walk . block.
81 never have had q pain since l
took the first dose. ! fell on nifty
pounds, but have gained It back.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and Intestinal ailments. Eat - much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure Of gas In
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle Of your druggist now
md Try Il on N absolute guafantee
Ii not Satisfa Glory money VIII 70
returned. " I.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
To Cut Fire Loss, Object of Holiday.

! Fire prevention day will be observ-
ed in Iowa, October 9. Gov. Clarke
will issue proclamation, at the re-
quest of o. O. Roe, state fire mar
shall, calling attention to the day.
| For a number of years the state
fire marshal has carried on a cam
gain for fire protection. BY setting
aside a day on which special educa-
tional programs are given it has been
found that the public has been TAX
ing growing interest in eliminating
the great waste by fire.
This year the department hopes to
get commercial clubs and business
mems organizations to take part in
the fire prevention day exercises. In
many smaller communities boosters
already have declared that not only
will exercises be held, but that bust
ness operations will be suspended
during certain hours of the day to
give everyone an opportunity to at
tend.
The state fire marshal will send
our fire prevention literature for use
in the schools. He asserts that the
instructions given to youngsters by
the teachers is of immense value.
Iowa has made a creditable show
ing in 1915 in reduction of fire loss.
But during the year there have been
a number of accidents due to the
careless handling of gasoline. Many
housewives and children have lost
their lives through efforts to start
fires in stoves by the use of gaso-
line.
| 1t appears that the 1915 record of
fire tragedies will be but slight i'm
provement over that of 1914. This is
one of the main reasons behind the
movement of the state fire marshal
for education along the line of fire
prevention.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
MACON MAN WEEDS HIS MOTHER.
IN.LAW.
Now He Is His Own Father-In-Law
And Queerly Related to His
Children.

The prize news story of the week
is the report Of the marriage of
Ralph McVey of Mind to his mother
former being thirty-seven years of
Macon Times-Democrat Despite
said to be very happy and the honey
with delight.
Mr.. McVeys first wife, who was
the daughter of his present wife,
died five years ago, leaving him with
two boys and two girls, and by the
marriage these children become
their own aunts and uncles, and as
sumo other odd relationships, among
them being that of brother-in-law
and sister-in-law to their father and
grandmother.
No less odd is the relationship that
now exists between the happy new
lyWeds. The husband is also the SON.
in-law of his wife and his own father
in-law, while his new wife enjoys
corresponding relationships almost
too numerous to mention.
!: The new Mrs. McVey's first hus-
band disappeared rather mysterious
rly about six years ago and has not
since been heard of. At that time he
went to Kirksville to attend to some
business and left his horse, overcoat
and overshoes at barn. He was a
member of the M. w. A. and an ex-
tensive search all over the country
was made for him by that order but
no trace has been found of him to
this day.
The wedding came as quite a sur
prise to the friends of the happy
couple, but they are none the less
warm in extending congratulations.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23

DIR. ]. w. ROBINSON
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Penniwell Bros. Meat
Market. Calls answered promptly
day or night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23


The state weed law has been more
generally disregarded this year than
heretofore. Many of the legislators
refused to join in making drastic
weed law that would cause anybody
any trouble or expense, for the rea-
son that it was believed the general
good of all demands that noxious
weeds be cut away in time to prevent
their seeding and that without pen
alties and criminal charges people
would get rid of them in their fields
and along the roads. However, this
has not been the case and for their
own protection weed law may have
to be enacted that will do the bust
ness Trustees sometimes fail to re-
alize that even under the old law
there is heavy fine that may be i'm
posed for neglect of such duties as
they have sworn to perform.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
Hunting Expensive Sport This
Season.

Hunters will have to take careful
aim before they pull the triggers on
shot gun shells this fall, unless they
are willing to spend more money than
they have been accustomed to on
their ammunition. The enormous de-
mand on ammunition factories, and
the consequent increase in the price
OF raw materials, have made it neces-
sary to advance the price on all
grades of shot gun shells, powder and
cartridges.
According to local dealers ammuni-
ton factories have notified them that
the nations at war in Europe have
sent such enormous orders for pow
der and bullets that the American
huntsman will have to compete with
the European powers, as the warning
countries are ready to pay such big
prices for their ammunition that
hunters could not hope to give them
any real competition.
High grade smokeless shells, with
chilled shot, twelve gauge, have adj
ty-five, or $500 per hundred. These
used to sell for Is cents box. This
means that each shot costs the hunt
er 1-5 cents regardless of his aim.
Black powder has advanced from 10
to 1 5 per cent, so that filling their
own shells will not help hunters
much. A like increase has been put
into effect with cartridges. Twenty
two calibre smokeless cartridges are
now, Is cents straight, instead of two
for quarter, while other grades
have advanced proportionately.
Dealers have also been advised by
the Remington people that prices on
rifles and shot guns would be adj
vanced shortly, and the Winchester
people are contemplating . like raise.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
An Automobile Story.

Lars Larson tells the editor at
Kiron, Iowa, about his experience in
taking an automobile ride with his
friend, Frank Hansen.
Meester Editur:-Aye tell yew now
about one Ottomobeel trip. One day
wen Aye ban in Ida Grove, Frenk
Hansen he say to me, Lars, Aye go in
me Ottomobeel to see one men in
countree to fix hees pump. Butter he'd
you go togedder with me. BY gar,
Aye ban tiki. Aye tank hees goen to
be plainly Enjoyment. So Aye get me
hees turn one screw anodder place
and grab wheel, and by gar, off she
goes. Aye tenk ban great sport,
Frenk hees say, Lars, hoo yew lex
m, ennhoo?'
Bully, by gar, hees ban yust fine. >
Bymby, Aye fale sumting hot un-
der res seets. Frenk he explanations
|, it ban hot sillinder, but yust same mi
pants hees getting so hot lax hal.
Putty soon Aye yump up and grabs
mi pants, and what yew thinks, Mees-
ter Editur, the sect of mi pants hees
ban all burn out. By gar, Aye ban
mad lax hal. Dem pants hees cost 4
doller. Frenk he laff lax fule, and he
get out and he say Ode carbunature
ban short circutted with de sparker. "
Whin hees fix it up we start agin and
all time Aye ban tenkin bout mi
pants. Putty soon da macheen snort
a fue time. Den shoes upe and dry
to spit it out and den oil sudden shes
stop lax one dam mule.
HAS she balk?" says Aye, and
Frenk now hees purity mat, too.
"Balk hail." he says, AYE wish it
was in haydees."
"Es err carbuncle circulatin with
dc sparker?" says Aye.
Yust ten Frenk he tax off hees
cote and Aye tenk hees goen to whip
me, but hees crawl under hees ma
cheen, and Aye hoy Aye never heer
no more cussen lax he done. Hees
sware lax sailorman. en- storm. Bym-
by, Aye am under das macheen wit
heem. Every tenn Aye opens mi eyes
Aye gets hot grease en- EN- en- de gas
tclen he sok me lax rainstorm. Every
Teller whot Gums along hees stop an
says, "Es somethin rong?'
An Frenk hee anserd: 'Rong hal;
yew tink Aye ban down under des
tam scrap pile just for fun?'
He poke in every hol en- he screw
every nut en- he cuss oil time and das
macheen she yust snort once en- while
en- shaK he het, den Eol her breath.
Ply yimminy, Aye ban hot. BY gar.
Frenk he ban hot too. En- one hour
we give op en- hire farmer mans to
pule us bek to town. On road we
meets some skule boys en- they boiler
and yoshes Frenk. Hes der main
spring brek?" says they, and other
yoshun.
Whin we git to town Aye say
"Much oblige, Frenk, Aye hev soch
guide time" Aye tank he sa gotahal.
But, Meester Editur yew shall see
mi Hulda, she lite on me lax one
hawk whin Aye git home.
Liars Larsen says she, "yew no
count hors yockey, yew ban drunk
again and ban sleeping under soap
greese factory. LUX by your pants,
yew hev no behint in m en- yure face
luks lax yew fights a bull dog al
ready"
Meester Editur, Aye tenk mi Hulda
she very unreasonable. OIL same Aye
say tohal wit Ottomobeel. Aye send
yew some more muse from this place.
MOOch Oblige, Lars Larsen
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
MONEY!!

The Mint makes it and under the
terms of the Continental Mortgage
Company you can secure it at so
for any purpose on approved real es-
tate. Terms easy, tell us your wants
and we will cooperate with you.
Petty & Company,
1419 Lytton Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23
Motofcycle.

New and rebuilt, on monthly pay
mont plan. Dealers aud riders want
"a. Eagle Motor Co.. Cedar Falls.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23

DIR. G. III. MITCHELL
Surgery and Obstetrics . Specially.
Harvey block, Leon, Iowa. Phone
%. All calls answered day or night.
Hours to p. m. and to On
Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-23

Full sunlight 10 900. 900 time,
brighter than full moonlight.
ish calendar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
Petrograd Says Teutons Must
Take Warsaw Or Abandon
Poland Altogether

sAssorfuscd Press w FEDERAL wirslessD q
PETROGRAD, January Coin the
Official announcement issued yesterday,
tho General Stan states that the Ger,
man position In the center in Poland Is
now unsenablc, and that tho enemy
must either advance upon the Russian
defensive positions and take warsaw,
or retire.
GREMANs ATTElIPT ADVANCE
West ana southyost Of Warsaw, the
report says, the germans are attempting
to Advance. Tho Russian troops on the
right bank of the vistula river, west
of Plock, menace tho German tanks
Deci.iye aotieu IL expected very coon
RUSSIANS IN HUNGARY
The reports from the army in Galieia
say that the Kussisn troops are in pos
session Of Bukowina and are turning
westward into Hungary d
Dispatches from Sebastopol yesterday
reported that Russian torpedo boats
had entered tho Black Sea port Of
Einope and sunk four Turkish vessels
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
BEWARE OF GODS.

Children are much more lilselyto con-
tract the contagious diseases when they
have colds. whooping cough, diphthe.
ria, scarlet fever and consumption are
DISEASES that are often contracted when
the child has q cold. That is why all
ine',irot authorities say beware of colds,
For tho quick cure, Of colds you win
Ghd nothing he ter than Chamberlain s
,Gongh Remedy. II can always be de.
pended upon and Is pleasant and safe
10 take. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agenta Cor Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
NEW IMMIGRATION DEPOT .
LOST TO SAN FRANCISCO

WASHINGTON, January 2o.-A
single objection blocked the house bin
to convert the military prison At AL.
cstraz Islaad into an immigration sta
ton. o. ~ t
The Urgent necessity for some action
looking to the reltsf OF conditions at
the present overcrowded immigration
station on Angel Island was explained
by CONGRESSMAN Julius Kahn, who said:
The war department plans to use
the buildings at Fort Point for a mill
tary prison II Aicatraz Is abanGoned
Tho present ir,riigration station "a
crowded with Chinese, japanese and
Hindus. Bad as the sitrstion is, II
will become rapidly worse with the
fncrerss CT trafic due 20 the opening
Of the Panama Canal q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
PRESIDENT OBJECTS TO -.
WOODROW FOR GRANDSON
(Associated Preaa bT FEDERAL wireiess.

(Associatsd Press BY Federal wirsisssJ
wAsHINGToN. January l9.--Presi;
dent Wilson, Il was learned today, IS
reluctant to have his new grandson
bear his own name because, as he says,
the grandson viii rhage trouble enough
Of his own.Sf Thee family is much
amused 1t the many suggestions from
ell parts Of the country that have reach.
ed washington for the name Of the
baby twill 60. unnamed until various
contests throughout the country are de-
cided. The family favors Francis Wood.
row for . name. &. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
GEN. ELI HOYLE
RETIRED FOR ACE
|Fotmer Artillery Officer Com
bIetes Long and Honorable
NJ Service With the Colors
lA.roei4ied Pres. " f'easral wIrs.-ls,

NA'eNN aI+e~ = 49, ~ AN1NAaA WINhsaol ~
WASHINGTON. january 2o Brigs,
dict Gensral Elf D. Hosis was placed
upon the sre.ircdiiIt yesterday by ,op.
GRAFTON Of raw having reached the age
limit. Z
General Hosle Il a graduate Of tho
military academy class Of 1875, and
served continuously In the arIinery
corps since thin, excepting for period
Of one year, from 1893 to 1899, when he
served as major and chief ordnance
ofieer Of volznteers.
Most Of General Hoyle's service has
boon with field artillery, and no was
appointed general officer in 1918,
from colonel Commenting the Second
Field Artillery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
Decide Yourself
INC opp9rtanity 8 IIsEs, sae..sa y

The opportunity Is Here, Backed BY
y 4 y TIoupluiu sTestiMony. /
Don't take our word FOR IL.
Don depend on strangers state,
ment, IT, ~, e., u
Read Honolulu endorsement. q.
Read the Statements of Honolulu
citizens. 49,, q, iri EtVat,
Ard decide for yourself. VS. ... Fl.
4 Here is one case Of it:
James a.. i. Armstrong Nunanu Val;
ley; Honolulu, Hawaii says; ~ was a
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years, and Doah s Baekacne Kidney
Pills completely cured me. Is / had no
return 1T the complaint during the past
year. cannot recommend this renpdy
too highly, -. j
Doan's Backachs Kidney Pills are
sold By alltdrnggists aud stofekeepers
at % Gents per box (six boSas 80 SOY,
or. win be mailed on rceeipt.of price
by abe Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is;
lands. r. g" y, &. ~
Rememfer the name, ,poan 3, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
FIGHTING SLOW IN GALlcll

5lAssociated PrssS BY Federal wirsless.l
VIENNA, January '2o.- Yesterday 3
ofieial announcement said that in Pc.
lend and western Gadcia, the only flghs'
ing was artillery dueis, excepting near
,Jacoboni, where a Russian attack was
repulsed with heavy losses. X
ATHENS. January ls,-The Turkish
authorities at constantinoule are sup,
PRESSING tigidly the news Of the disast,
eIs to tho Moslem army In the Caucasus,
Anybody spreading unauthorized
news Is ordered executed at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22

I'D liz SINS
Suffer GREAT LOSS
T;EssIoro cortirae 10 Destroy
Ahc5 nd pro1cgtS While
Rockiio Of Earth Has Caused
Monster Ayalanches h Alps
tAIs0oia.sd Press s. Fedsral wirslsss.l

= Vi ~. ~ q I 80 i
ASSOCIATED Press ~ Federal wirsisss.l
.DARIS, January 20. Earth
i quake shocks which were felt
from the Grecfan islands, through
out Switzerland, and as far as
Beifort, on the eastern French
frontier, have been reported.
These seismic disturbances are
believed to be connected with
those which shook Italy. as a des-
patch from Athens reports that
the two large islands Of zante and
cephalonia, of the west coast Of
Greece, were racked by a serious
earthquake last Monday.
SHOCKS VERY SEVERE
The Greek reports say these
shocks were very severe, and it.
is feared that considerable darp-
age to property and possibly loss
of life has occurred.
Definite reports are lacking, and
no details have been received AZ
to the extent Of this disturbance.
MAiIY DISTINCT SHOCKS
Geneva reports that the earth
1uakes were felt yesterday at Luz
gano, on the Italian frontier; at
Basel, at Lausanne on. Lake Gen
eva, and at st. Can. iii northeast
switzerland.
The sevcrest shock was report
I'd at Neufehatel, on the French
border. ,i
AvALANcHEs IN ALPS
AT Bearn, avalanches have oc-
CURED in the Alps, due TO the
earthquake. 1N fsst, \,
Al severe shock was felt yester-
day at Belfort, but no damage was
reported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
Yaqui Indians Under Bandit
General Win Battle After
Brief Fighting 3,
lAssoeiated Pross ~ Federal wirsiess,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal .wfrsicssI y
, DOUGLAS, January eo.--After being
defeated by Villas force OF Yaqui In
dams in brief battle, carranza's
troops have evacuated the town Of
Eacosari.
Aqua Prieta is now the only city Of
any importance in sonora which Is held
by tho carranza troops. I
The carranza commander, Gales, has
issued proclamation stating that any
body selling liquor in Aqua Prieta viii
be lisbic TO suffer the death punish,
mont. Z, ~ s#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
Berlin Says
Battle WaneS
OH EsstLine
Paris Claims Successes In Hard
Fighting At La Boisselle
and Pont-a-MOusson
Teutons Are Reported TO Have
Started Terrific Drive Against
British At ypres
lAss0eiated Press ~ Federal wireio9s)

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireic4s)
n oNDoN, January 20. A-Advi7es TO-
garding the nehting in France
and Belgium yesterday are fatty
contradictory, Berlin reporting no de,
vclopments and n.tls Esh.in-, %ai-s
the Paris announcement ci<i;ls racessse
in the hard figh,ilg at La 3c.arclls
ana Pont- a-Mcusscn, which has been in
progress for the part fer days. 4
In spite Of the German DuAetin, ad
vices from Eoiianl say tbs cer3ia4Is
are making another great attempt 70
cut their way through I'm Flanders.
TWO OFFICIAL REPORTS
The ofAciai Paris despatch says I
1--WE have captured La Boisselle,
which we evacuated on Sunday. North
east Of Pont-au-Mousson we stofmsd
another Of the onemy's heldwOrks. In
the forest Of Lepretre. we captured 500
yards Of tfenches.''
Berlin reported oficially that:
". n = n
SIN the western war arena only 4
few unimportant skirmishss have taken
place, Artillery duels are frequent
along the entire front. Very unfavor-
able weather is being experienced along
the eastern 'front.'
rERR1fIo DRIVE STARTED
contradicting the Berlin report, yes
terday's dispatches from Amsterdam
said that the Telegraf's sluis CORES
pondent says that the Germans have
started a terrific drive against Ypres ip
the hope Of cutting through the British
and BELGIAN line at that important
point. To- meet the vigorous new Of
fonsive move strong British reinforce
ments are being rushed TO tho scene. j.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
'SL[0TH' SMIDDY
HAS GOOD STORY.
Lone Handed, 0utwItted Friends
of Man He Wanted and
!" Landed Him ln-Hilo
LFrom NHednesday Adyeftiear.

n . ttrom "wednesday Adyeftiset,) 5ig
!. J. !. sniddy, United States marshal,
who returned yesterday fro,n fIilo, had
quite a thrilling experience IN the see,
cad city in running down his qnarty
anil in getting his man showed sleuth.
like abilities that would put to shame
the { iipesti' in. the city 3 detective de.
partment. n
The marshall slipped out very quiet,
ly in the steamer Mama Kea for Tfilo
Saturday afternoon aud ne ,lid 80 III
ordcrto insure success in his enterprise
re had q warrant for Japanese nam
cd Yotaro Morikawa, charged with
statutory offense and he wanted 10 be
sure that when he got TO Iiilo his man
world not have been scared away by
ncws of the marshal s coming
In company with 0nieer George ora
wa, Hilo cop and brother Of Attor-
Icy A. X. Ozawa of this9city, Sniiddy
started on the man HINT 1t was hard
work, says Smiddy
No Sign Of Quarry VA
awe, visited every Jabanese hotel
and residence in the city limits but rot
no clue OF the Whereabouts oe Mort,
Kawa, said the marshal Yesterday
rNo one seemed TO know ANYTHING Of
the man. 0zawa and myself impressed
an autobus and went down TO Waia.
Kea IliioS real big waterfront. 4
1--WE went through he same per|
formancc in Waiallca,. with the SAND
results. Finally, we gradually got TO
the hintcrland and afar or espiedf q
.diiapidated two-story frame building
and saw number Of Japanese abort
the premises. Coming Co the place, We
inquired for the man and after a while
some wahine told Us that man OF
that name had been there but that he
had gone down TO the wharf. fgssE
sherlock Holmes outdone
81 smcllcd an ioIe. Put my finger
TO the forehead and thought, hooking
at 0zawa moanwhile. / saw trap, ia
my mind 5 eye. Then / sent ozaYa
TO the wharf anil remained at the house.
] made a superficial survey of the land
scape and did some more thinking.
'rThen, rs I was turning around a
corner Of the horse, met two pretty
little Japanese girls, one about ten and
the other probably eleven or twelve
Years OF age; 4 saw q chance and took
IT.: Deep into conversation with the
little girls went We talked Of the
weather and other things aud gradual.
~ 1 came around to Morikawa. ! show
Ell them 4 photo OF Morikawa. Their
eyes widoned and / saw recognition IN
them. y. fg VA
Z " Him bad man, chl' inquired the
sifnaileE OF the girls. Z, MI
mother mar. throat like this. Il an,