davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Wedding Notes.

Last evening at . o'clock at the home
or the brides parents West High
street. Miss Gertrude May. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. ColIctt. was mar
ricd TO Willburn W. Watkins. The
parlors were handsomely decorated
with ferns and flowers. and the ccrc-
inonv was performed by tho Rev w
II. J"tt OF Memorial NJ. l.. Church in
IN" presence OF many friends. The
hrid" Was rowncd in white satin with
pearl trimmings. and carried bride roses
and lilies OF tho valley. Miss Margaret
COLLECT. cousin of the bride, attended
as maid Of honor. Eowned In yellow
creme d" chine. and carrying yellow
snapdragons and ferns. w. W. Tucker
was best man.
Miss Liza c. Moore. daughter Of Mrs
l.avnia VI. Moore. OF West Hinton
street. and Thomas NJ Iiudgins. young
est son OF Ransom Iiudgins, OF Crcwc
went 10 Richmond this afternoon
whore they We're married They were
accompanied by II. blair Smith and
Miss Emma liudgins. relative OF the
bridegroom. reception was rendered
the couple tonight at tho home Of the
hrid"gr"om's sister. Mrs. W. =. Iiudcins,
on West Washington Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Harry I}cnSlcy,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. February IS
Harry Bcaslcy, a widely known and
popular citizen, aged about forty-cigh
years, died about noon to-day in tho
Petersburg Hospital OF grippe after
an Illness OF two weeks. His condition
was thought 10 be improved Yesterday,
but he suffered "a relapse. For many
Years he was associated with the
Nichols coal Company. He is survived
nE "a sister and two brothers-AIiss
Mary and Stith Bcaslcy, of this city,
and Joseph Reasley. of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Mrs. Charles ". Lupron.

ISpcViHI 10 Inc Times Dispatch.
HARRlSONBCRG, VA. February o.
The body Of Mrs. Charles +. Lupton,
about tfty-hve years old. arrived here
last night from Baltimore and tho
funeral was held here this morning at
1913" O'Clock from the Presbyterian
church. Services were conducted by
Rev. r. +. Wilson. n. d. Intcrment wa.
made in WoOdbinc Cemetery She was
Miss Margaret Mcfarland, OF Baltimore,
whore she leaves two brothers and a
sister. She died very uncxpectedly. In
Baltimore. where she was spending tho
winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
NIrs. Snrnh UndcrhilI.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

TSpcclhI 10 The Times DiSpatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA. February Co
Mrs. Sarah r. Underhin. widow of
James y. Cndcrhiil. died last evening
at her home, on West Washington
street. While her health had been
delicate for some time. her illness was
only OF three days duration. She was
4 woman OF fine Christian character
devoted TO good works. Two daughters
and one son survive hcr-Mrs r. ~
Partin and Miss Sarah L. rnderhil
OF petersburg. and James II. Under
hili. OF Lynchburg. brother-Joscph
ii. Ellis-livcs in Bolton, Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

fcienty active TO visit her friends.
She leaves one son-Charlcs w. Bland.
of this c!ty-and two grandchildren
Osborne and Miss Emily Bland, of
Louisville, Ky. children OF John Il.
Rland who was killed in ISIS; by the
fireworks explosion in Blandford. She
Is survived by ono brother-Samucl
Watkins. OF Wakcheld-and two sis
ters-Miss Maria l.. Watkins and Mrs
Leila I. hamilton. Of this city. Mrs.
Bland was for many years an active
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

vived by hor husband. two daughters.
Misses Thelma and Gladys Lcake. Of
this place: three brothers. John, Henry
ana Oscar Leakc. of Proftitt: and four
sisters. Mrs. Mary Mundy, OF Rio. Abe
marie County: Mrs. Nora Hughes, Of
Strathmore: Mrs. Mary Marsh. of Prof
NIX. and Mrs. Laura Williams. OF Thel-
Inn. Her remains will be taken to
Thelma tomorrow md inferred at 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Argument In Insurance Suit.

In tho Hastings Court day argu-
ment WAS begun In the suit OF I.oven
stein Brothers against various fire In
surance companies for payment Of in
surance on stock or goods do
siroycd by fire in November, 1919.
about thirty conpa mics are defendants,
and tho amount involved is approxi-
matcly $4,000. on motion of the de-
PENDANTS the court several weeks ago
directed the plaintiffs to furnish bill
OF particulars. The defendants to-day
held that this bill, as furnished IL in
ufflc!cnt. and moved for Il further bill
on this motion the court has been
hearing argument all day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

Especial to The Times-D,spatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LfNCHBURG. VA, February 25.--G
y. Greasy. wcll-known resident OF
northern Pittsylvania County, died at
his homo near Gretna after n short ILL
ness. For forty-hvc years he was en-
gagged as II merchant and farmer IIo
was scTcnty-fvo years old. a Confcder-
ate veteran, and II member OF the Epis-
copal Church and n Mason. He is sur
ElVcd oy MS wife. nine sons and thrce
daughters. the children being az fol-
lows $. H.. 6. b. and NJ a. Greasy, Of
Gretna; DR.. II. T. Greasy. Of Front
Royal: II. r. Greasy. of Beaumont,
Tex; G. Q. r. and T. c. Greasy. OF Mt
Airy. Va: Mrs. Grace Prlce and Miss
Olivia Greasy, OF Mt. Airy. and Mrs. L.
III. Trcdway, of Chatham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Jnmen w. KInnier.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
LYNCHBURG, VA, February 25.-
James w. kinnier. aged thirty-eight
years. died last night at his home on
Washington Street after an Illness OF
ten days. He was Il son OF tho late
william klnnicr ic was a member OF
tho First Presbyterian Church. and or
Hill City Lodge Of Masons. He is sur
rived by tho following brothers and
sisters: J. T. and G. l. Kinnier, Mrs. 4.
I. Quick and Misses NJ. L. and jamie
kinnicr, all OF Lynchburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Mrs. Priscilla II. Bland.


lSpecial To The mes-Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG, VA, February o5-
Mrs. Priscilla Read Bland. widow of
John Frederick Bland, OF Prince
George County. and daughter OF the
late Samuel Y. Watkins. OF Petersburg,
died this morning at the residence of
her sister. Mrs. Leila T. Hamilton, on
South Market Street. She was i'm her
ciGhty-second year, and up to few
days before her death had been sur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
DrnMncd nj banana

ALEXANDRIA. VA. February Is
James Smith. twenty-siX years old. son
Of Mrs. Sophie Smith, oc this city was
drowned while bathing at Panama on
Monday. He was employed in the
government service and was unmarried.
The body Will he brought here for
burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
CHILDREN COLLECT MONEY
FOR CATAWRA SANATORIIN
[Specinl to- The Times.Disnatch


DANVII1I.E W., February 25.-m q
canvas In the city made by school chill.
dren hero To-day for the purpose OF
raising subscription to maintain a
FREQ bod for poor patients In Catawba
Sanatorium. $a02.73 was realized. There
were 1000 subscriptions ranging from
dimes to s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Severe Electrical Storm.

An electrical storm OF great severity
accompanied by heavy downpour OF
rain ana much hail. swept over this
city and section early last night. con-
tinuing for AN hour or more The
lightning flashes were brilliant. and the
roar OF the thunder was inccssant Tn.
streets were converted into miniature
ttrcam ms. and were made temporarily
impossible. Reports from the country
arc to the effect that considerable rain
fell in places
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
whom shc was ncientlv active to yisit her

Nvaltcr G. Walsh, with whom she was
living. Tho deceased was the daugh-
ter OF the late David Bailey, of this
city, and she leaves relatives and many
friends here. The body will be
brought TO Petersburg for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
nl.hop I,nnanlph to conarm.

Ttt. Ncv. =. N. Kando!lIh. - D.
bishop Of tho Episcopal Diocese OF
Southern Virginia. viii visit and preach
At st. Stephens Colorcd Church in this
city Tomorrow night. and will con-
firm number Of candidates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mis-. Bcssie NJ. Bniicy.

ISpccial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. February Is
y telegram from Jersey Cit. y. j.,
announced the death there last eve
ming Of Miss Ressie NJ. Bailey, formerly
and until recently of Petersburg. She
died at the home OF her sister, Mrs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
DIRECTORS FIX DATES
FOR SOUTHS|DE FAIR
Big Exposition VIII BE Held In Pc
tersburg During Week Following
Richmond Fair.
ARGUMENT IN INSURANCE CASE
Hustnigs Court Is Hearing Suit Of
Merchants Against Various Conn
panies-About Thirty Defendants,
and Amount Involved Is S02, 900.
Especial TO The Timcs-Dispntch.l

ISFECFH1 TO TIC IIHcE- IJIbph tCH ]
PETERSBURG, VA, February Is
At meeting OF the directors OF the
Southsidc Fair Association last night
IT was decided to hold next falls fair
on October 10. 90. u and 22-the week
following the State fair at Richmond.
In tho interim efforts are to be made
to have an exhibition that will sur
pass In variety and excellence the
splendid fairs OF the last two years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
William ISEerr

Especial to The Times Dispatch
| HARRISONBURG. VA. February o5.
William Evers. ninety years Old died
at Milnesville. Augusta County. IIe was
native OF Rockingham and leaves
seven daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

and consistent member OF Tabb Street
Presbyterian Church. from which the
funeral will take place tomorrow at
tcrnoon at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Mrs. Jane. E. Lenke.


Especial to The Times Dispatch1
GORDONSNILLE, VA February o5-
Mrs James T.. Leake died at her home
on Main Street on Thursday morning at
$50 o'clock. after an illness OF about
ono week, OF pneumonia She Is sur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Why You Should Consult Them

BECAUSE they have tho
best equipped ofrlco In tho
South.
BECAUSE they have had
extensive experience In tho
treatment OF Chronic. Special
and Complicated Diseases OF
Men and Women.
BECAUSE we guarantee
you Il dollars worth OF SER
vice for every dollar paid.
Reasonable Charges-Liberal
Terms-Honcst Treatment.
BECAUSE we employ no
unqualified ASSISTANTS: we
have no hired doctors to moot
our patients. You always see
our Doctors in person.
BECAUSE our Doctors ara
practical, original and relia
BILE. and effect cures when all
others fail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

Call todny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

BECAUSE they hold moro
diplomas and certificates OF
medical merit than any other
specialists: their years Of OK
perience and successful career
as specialists. together with
the knowledge gained by
their having been teachers OF
special medicine in one Of the
leading medical colleges in
tho United States, demon
strates their ability and en-
ables them to conscientiously
offer to the afflicted their SER
vices as EDUCATED. EN-
PERT SPECIALISTS IN ALI,
NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND
SPECIAL DISEASES OF
MEN AND WOMEN.
BECAUSE they advertise
what they do. and do what
they advertise.
BECAUSE they do not treat
all diseases.
vor chno Ctoro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
Black Sheep Needed

gency. Gen Sharpe IS now conduct
ing Iuye tigations 20 determine
whether domestic dye can 20 Sc
cured for coloring cloth. Unless
this can BE- done the position o. the
gar department viii not be I'M
proved by adopting the new cloth
Tho European war has called at
tarrion Of the war department 20
ha fact that tae present cloth uni.
form cannot be produced without
the use u German dye-stuffs. This
facr IS responsible for the effort
-tat is now being made 70 secure a
cloth that can be produced without
the importation % any foreign ma
teral Not until the cloth can be
found which can De manufactured
without the $50 90 such material
Til there be any change in the uni
form of the army.-Army and Navy
Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
Our Hat Is Off, Dewey

The other day we told about the Indi-
ana girl who built her own house. nice
little bungalow; doing all the carpenter
ing and masonry work herself.
Now comes along a boy OF whom we
are equally proud.
His name is Dewey Haines; and he
lives on a farm near Arcanum. Ohio, and
he's only II years old.
Dewey started in last fall to show his
grown-up neighbor farmers what could
be done with land He picked out five
acres and sowed it to wheat He had
studied the problems Of soil and seed be-
fore this. The knowledge gained helped
make Dewey the best farmer in Ohio this
year.
OF course he worked hard and long
with his land a farmer has to do that
if he wanted to get any kind Of a crop
at all. But that hard work combined
with KNOWING his soil and his seed re-
suited in Dewey Haines harvesting 80 2-3
bushels per acre from his little farm.
When you stop and think that the wheat
average per acre in the whole United
States is just little over Is bushels,
then you begin to realize that this boy
can well pin few medals on himself.
Yes, this is the same lad who won the
boys corn record three years ago. At
that tine he beat the mems corn record
by raising 139 bushels Of corn per acre.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

One Of the difficulties to be met
In the selection Of a natural uotue1
brown For cloth for the army is 'he
shortage o. black or brown sheep
Il the experiments conducted In tbe
quartermaster corps Under the 81
rec,i0n Of Brig Gen. Hen.y g.
Sharpe. &, has developed that it I
require 19 per cent Of brown ~
black wool sor the cloth under con
sheraton q less proportion or
dark WOOL would produce TOO light
a color of cloth and would not meet
The requirements o. the army
In peace time. With the present
strength o. the regular army, There
vIll be no shortage o. black wool
Dut 81 the event u war 81 would be-
necessary 70 use dyes in producing
To cloth fer tbe uniform ~ a large
army 10 provide for this contin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
81 HERBERT QUICK.

BY HEH SE y QCtCN.
written Especially for The Times,
W1y should any nation attack u.s.
year ago should have said
There can be- no reason
But since that time the world has
entered on an era % 5rgauIage.
loot and robbery such as was never
before seen.
on July 2S last year We lived on a
globe parceiled on, among peoples
engaged mostly ia honest LABOR.
They were good uelehaors We di1
not need. apparently 10 carry a ggn.
20 lock the doors al Eight. or 70
watch CUR yalual,es
on ne second day Of August the
black HaK vas nying az the mast
head Of some Of the most powerful
governments ia the world Belgium
vas already down and Germany had
hsgun 20 pick her pockets
War has changed IFS tone since
our fathers fought 70 is now fghr
foE money a. well as Tor ~ ana
territory. The nation which was
yesterday our friend may be t0mo--
row our foe making war on us. tear
lCs up treaties as scraps Of paper.
nd making as finance her war on u-
it she can once ger Us down.
Let "a assume for moment thar
some nation could get rs down
What could they make us do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
Yenustians and
Mex-Americans

-. . .''.,S 80 Car.sr7a binge.
-, - 49,. ,..,,,.a,.o - The Crgoanbeim
rI,r,+,,sn Oti. Hearst and other Mex
ieo- Ar4arrar capftaists that their inter-
asts v.rI be- protected.
..l.-....,.,i,., ,-srvsr-q hadn't done
arr assuring. and vou can't Wen blame
bim
Many Of the Mexico American
.......-. ....aiu.,~.s+er concessions %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
Power of Superstition.
~ a. ADDrNGToN BRUCE.
Aufaof ef The Riddle Of Personality"
"PwcHoloE and Parenth0od etc.

Tho r.tt tfor ton are Inclined 90 scott az
ars person o.. UfulliUE in "supsrstiuous' be-
..t au3 prar.i. just stop minute and con-
I1tr neither sou are poo, in some degree super
stf.uua soIf 10
70 SOFA uaI. 900 borogt determination
have not OBJ, slightest doubt that you VIII be
morr ehR-taDly d posed toward the poor fool
whose better in ghosts. wttch'rau, or charms
gou were about 60 rdcuie
Nof lorE ago there was % notable trial In
Boston OF mau accused % selling lucky
sslre.' la fhe course " hts TRIAL which ended
#lg conviction pud lail sentence. II developed
thaI for soynrtl years le had done an enormous
business in these magic gems
Hs patrons. who annually numbered up IN
thc thousands were by no means confined 20
tha ignorant 1BA the uneducated IL WAS found
'tHat men ard women of prominence people ~
roal intellectual power, had contributed 10 swell
hs profits
And some OF these people bad even sent him
lcttes te7tifyiue ta tho good luck which bis
HIucEy stones bad brought them
Personal observation and research hayo
Indeed Satisfied mr that education ls as yet TAR
from being ab.ob{c antldote for superstition
once ciotfly questioned number OF Har
trrd university professors and instructor, 20
ascertain their freedom from, or ndulgenc" in,
eupprstitious customs found that with Hiy
too exceptions every one Of the highly efu.
cated men whom questioned confessed Go
having some pct superstition.
Several bad fhe habit OF knocking on wood
200 avert misfortune after boastiul rcmarK
iup. Others believed 81 bad luck to 20 under
ladder
on eminent historian. secmlnely as matter
I0ffact and harIhcadcd man as could be met
anywhere eOrfidcd TO me that hn felt quite I'M
.sey unless be were standing Zoo n certain posi-
tlon when hc caught his iirst glimpse Of the
new moon.
other Investigators notably Professor
Dreeslar who conducted extensive census u
.upersttions in California-haye found tho same
atate ~ affairs 70 would seem that no matter
how wrU educated % man may be, he usually
has in him a suporsiiiiuus streak
Just what does DOS. fncan9
u means. for one thing that 20 a certain
cvtcnt omcne and charms work" n they did
not faith in them would soon vanish
To Doe rurr. it can readily be- shown that II IA
INC faith iu tho omen, not the omen itself which
really counts. by leading iO action calculated 10
bring about the expected result
Hut most people do not stop to consider this
Hence thc durability of belief In omens
/ in ad glpn. tho prevalence OF supcrstitogg
notions anon t.e vol educated indicates the
ibctN0f education cannot altogether blot out lie
iWprf Pms vi (arlT life Then t Is by parent
nuf6. or V'.y8D0r iha' belief I'm signs and
tokens a. inst implanted n The mind. 20 llngcr
in some measure throughout life
The liitlo girl who described a toad az "a big
green bug with warts hll over o. who's always
. sitting down behind and standing up in front"
viii probably become some day a famuos novel
ist, or even a mancurlst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
The Ideal Woman
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

The ideal woman is lovable She may
not be beautiful of face, but she has
charm.
She is attractive TO men, not repellent.
She is the appeal of Nature. She draws
men as the sun draws planets.
Her power Is deep. coSmic rs strong
and az mysterious as grayitation.
She is the embodiment of love. which
is the most persistent evergreen, and ir-
resistblc of human motives.
However toceful her individuality she
cannot lose her strange drawing power.
She is passionate, but differs from her
Veallng sisters i'm that her passion is
unswenngiy loyal.
AN the cumulative morality Of centu-
rc. ~ conscience cenlers in her love.
She clings. not from subsetvience, but
from a loyalty as intense as sex itself.
She is free No man owns her soul nor
body. She gives. as sovereign queens
give. She cannot barter rs commoner
women barter she cannot obey rs slaves
obey. She cannot yield as towards yield.
She is void Of egousm; she is full of
scI-reyerence.
She is happy in grlhood contented in
vitehood, glorfed in motherhood.
She is proud 20 be a woman. She does
not want TO be man.
She has wisdom I'm every crisis her
husband is guided boy her instinct
She has character She secretly moulds
the natures of her children. She IS the
power behind each one OF them.
She /, the lowering rose bush in times
of pleasure She is high tower in times
OF trouble
Her eyes are full Of understanding. She
Knows the feeling back of your words.
lIer smile Is as the reward of heaven.
IL IS worth more than gold.
Sine is intelligent as no man is intelli-
gent.
She is brave as no man is brave.
Hen vision has that clairvoyance that
is bestowed uaon no man.
She is variable as water; hHt as the
water Of the unfailinR spring. OF the eter-
pal ocean, changing forever, forever
fixed
She IS the best inheritance from the
world that WAS She is the matrlN OF the
world to come.
I'm proportion as men look up 10 her
thry grow uafrmd and wise When they
look down ou her. a. they treat her with
contempt or Indifference they become
weak and cruel
She IS not the champion of religious
doctrine she is the incarnation of the re-
heious instinct.
She IS the ladder by the brook where
m4a Dreams. She reaches to heaven;
uuon the rungs of her soul angels ascend
and descend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
Grant Log Cabin


''
retaining a- feiic iH ra-f'.'ih-
park it Is surely worth protecting
from the assaults Of .He c'rmaa'
az we'll as from the vandalism ol
thouzhr.fas per ors ta aDm Hnrh
lug is sacred 30 I0nz 'hrr intaa
may be seen by others. or ,hcg may
secure ONE souvenir
Little has been done 'o .a'>re r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

Thpy could .owu ntecr all the
cotton OF the south AMI give Way
scrip. for b. Trey Could take over
20 their own prices a., osr wheat
CDR cattle. our horses orr motor
cars cUr Swine oar sheep They
could aize our aal mines and make
work them i7~ ,seIr benefit They
could seize our Ha1k- and ,o1t them
I'd their cash Taay could -uppre
orr newspaper ard magazines aud
thus strike us H.I-d They could
make rs keep civil tongues In orr
aaads when their soi8.ery passed
along the reads or streets They
could Eeze our i-on and steel works
end 1gt tsem 60 their own uses.
They could levy cash contributions
,l u- .1 amounts sufficient % bank.
rlo. ss for genera IONS and large
r-e o. finance 'ho war against
and pas q PROSE on the Tansar-
uan
$50 arc NOW engaged On q much
3-a rt-. controversy with Ger
than ,he one between Austria
ana Serbia which brought or the
r War oeuls 20 made out 81 the
situation .- week II either side De-
e5 war
n Germany cogld ger 200 600 men
f-t1 tha United states armed az her
49, --.-ea -r-,~ffad as .hev are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
From Another Point of VieW
BY c T $.

An old man who made pumps
In his 8Sth year,
Was out to cheat gray Father Time;
When they asked him 20 quit
He made light Of II.
And replied Il am Just in my prime
Weus among tho gypsies. are considered a
sign Of ultimate 80 luck Among physicians
they ara looked gp0u merely ar sobaceou8 cysts
formed 10 tne t-teu'io ~ ssbaceous gland
due to obstruction ~ lt- eXcretory duct.--NeVs
paper clipping
Thus enlightened, we feel that we know
more about the wen than we do about
the whyfor
There are 1000 language not includ-
ing. perhaps the one the brakeman
speak
Eaton Rapids H reported booming.
This is indeed an OF year.
If it's the female mosquito that doe,
the biting we know ~ about 80 last night
that are deade than the male
There may BE no connection, but Just
as Lou ROWey takes Gp his pen % clear
Up the situation, the thickast fo1 in years
settles down on the river.
Funny weather When it ought 20 be
dog days the only thing found tied up is
navigation.