davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11

Secretary Tells Soldier 2 lattsburg
|. Address by Teddy Killed Value
Of Experiment.

+, WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-Presi-
dent Wilson has answered in an en-
phatic fashion the speech delivered
by Col Theodore Roosevelt at Platts-
burg, n. Y. -,, I'll
BY his direction, Secretary Garrison
sent telegram sharply reprimanding
Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood for per-
hitting the colonel to make what the
administration regards as a political
speech before the business men train
ing as volunteers in the Plattsburg
camp.
The secretary also made public an
excerpt from a letter written to shim
by General Wood in which he said he
did not contemplate having any
speeches on non-technical subjects
and which would be beyond the
bounds Of the presidential prohibition
Has Bad Effect.
Secretary Garrison's telegram READS
as follows: =,
II have just seen the report in. the
newspapers of the speech made by
ex-President Roosevelt at the Platts-
burg camp. It is difficult to conceive
of anything which could have a more
detrimental effect on the real value
of this experiment than such an in
cident. ,..
Speeches Forbidden.
mo opportunity should have been
furnished to anyone to present to the
men any matter excepting that which
was essential to the necessary train
ing they were there to receive. f..
"Anything else could only have the
effect of distracting attention from
the real nature of the experiment
diverting consideration to- issues
which excite controversy, antagonism
and i'll feeling, and thereby impairing
if not destroying what otherwise
would have been so effective.
There must not be any opportunity
given at Platsburg or at any othel
similar camp for any such unfortu
nate consequences
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11
CLASSIFIED ADS.
SALE FARM LANDS.

BUSINESS MEN OF DULUTH-Pmehase
Astoc estate on the st. John River in
Florida. For sale. $500 acres of choice
fruit and truck lands located on the St
14O miles south of Jacksonville Cneap riv-
er and railroad freight rates. good roads,
artesian wells. An old and we'll tried Sec
dens flourish in our midst, proving to the
new settler what has been done by others
can be done bs hirs. Land 40 to IS feet
above sea level. adording good natural
drainage Sold in 1o-acre tracts at $4,000
per acre and upward. No interest: no taxes.
On terms of $100 per. acre down and $100
per acre; per month, Call or write for liter
ature Agents wanted. Durntn-F4orida
Land Company, go West First street, Du-
luth, Mimi -. r. -s.4' =: -: ~. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11

trimmings, and clippings are used 1t
is more difficult TO put it up in a sat
isfactory manner than when only
whole tomatoes are utilized. The
Federal Food and Drugs =. act, Of
course, does mot apply to-. food made
and sold whoAy. will in Il tbs the bound
aries Of a state. Such products are
under, the. control only of state laws
and municipal regulations 80 admin
istered by food Officials. e: s,15 5 s$s 81
After. ali, however, the appearance
Of the pulp itself is the real test. If
4 can 81 good Pulp lis examined, It
will show a smooth, ev en- texture, and
be practically free from little black
spots, many OF yswhi chsroa.ie from de-
.cayed. portions indi cat nga that toma-
toes with black or dry rot. had been
used. In very lpw-grad products, a
peculiar, timely curdled .anpearance
is som etirnes found. Theirs are forms
Of deterioration In tomato pulp, B sc
well as In othfer food products, which
can not be detected except BY i chem
ical sor m croscopica1se xa minatipn, but
for all practical purposes "a careful
scrutiny OF the label and the pulp will
enable one to Judge correctly the pro-
duct. Under present cond itipns, how.
ever, the housewife who bears these
suggestion III IN nd may effect con
siderable saving BY q more extensive
use OF tomato pull She will obtain
as wholesome pro- due hicl makes
an excellent adj nncts An many ways
Iors Lne "a q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11

receive boots. in lieu Of an indemnity.
Summer blouses, winter trousers
summer cotton trousers. caps and
nAcktfes are renewed every yer:
winter blouses every 18 months:
overalS every two years; summer
linen trousers every two and 4 half
years; overcoAts, waistcoAt Il, and
capes every three years and Eahs
Jackets every I'VE years. Il So
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11

STAGE EMPLOYEES UNION, NO 81. II. A.
1880 A. NJ. q East First street; {upstairs)
President, ]. Pendergast; vice president, j.
secretary J. ". Muihein, 20 East First
street; business representative. J. P. shan
nahan, % East First street; Phones: office
Melrose 2347, residence Calumet 45M
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11

MOTION P1CTURE MACHINE OPERAT-
ORS' UNION, NO. 81. Il. A. T. s. E)
meets first and third Tuesday of each
month at II 80 P. NJ, % East First street
(upstairsC Officers same Stage EN-
ployes. Business representative, J. r. Nc
C1ellan. 20 East First street. Office phone,
Melrose. 2347: residence. Grand e0S.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11

No. IL u. A--Meets the first and third
Thursdays of each month at Rowleys Hall,
l12 West First street President j. A.
Dryke, 201 Minneapolis avenue; vice presi-
dent, RUDE Meyerhon; secretary-treasurer,
H. R. Tinkham, 605h East Sixth street;
corresponding secretary. John Bennett sos
Second avenue East. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11


lille n parts Sof
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11

first Sunday in each month at Rovle1
Hall. President, Edward Anderson; vic.
| president, Olaf Johnson; recording secre
Edward M. Grace Room D. Lowell Blk, g
East Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11

FASTENERS UNION, ON. s., o. p. 1, A.
meets on second and.afourth wednes.
days Of each month at kalamazoo" Block.
Thor. Honson; financial secretary treasurer,
Walter Ross, 473l Jay street; corresponding
secretary. Chas Perrott, 1909 Highland
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS AM
PAPER HANGERS-Naatsa varu 40

PAPER HANGERS-Nsets every Tueeda
at Kalamazoo Hail. 1s West Superior street
President, J. e. Jensen: vice president. An
drew Wick; financial secretary and bushes
agent, J. II. Powers, 904 e. 4th St., residenc
telephone Melrose 1881; treasurer. Film
:Munkeby.. $40 West Fourth street; record
ing secretary, e: J. saltau. phone. Gran
S.4-x 32l East Sixth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11

. MUSICIANS UNION. No. is. A. F. OF NJ
Meets first Tuesday of each month at
their Headquarters, Foresters hall Fourth
L. F. Berger; vice president. otto ]. Wendt
treasurer, I. N. Sodahl; recording secretary,
". J. butcher, 1927 East Second street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11

LICENSED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION, No. 1-Meets every Wednes-
day evening during the m1nter montas at
Aka building hail. NO. 2, gel West Superior
street. President. James Bishop; vice presi-
aent. Henry Oestrich: second vice president,
John McCafery; corresponding and record
ing secretary. Albert Jones, lo01 Torrey
building; financial secretary. R. T. Barrows.
urer, Andrew Carroll.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-11

ISOLATION, No. 78-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months at Roon
$40 Manhattan Bldg. President. Henri
Uestrich; first vice president, Joe Majo Soc
ond vice president. J. c. Mundt: secretary
treasurer, Armour Harvey; corresponding
and recording secretary, ]. Q. Adams. III
North Twenty-fifth avenue West.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30

the school itself. Then came the
question OF the com missafiat. At first
she gave up her own ration to her
ten refugees--but that was not
enough among so many. So she col.
lected from her friends and relatives
In the village here . piece Of bread
and there a vegetable.
When the Germans. seeing her sus.
pici0usly laden basket, asked her for
whom were all these provisions, she
would answer. For your wonnded In
the chapel" Better still. she ap-
pointed herself cook for the German
ambulance, and in this capacity was
able to pick up all sorts OF broken
victuals, SO that her English were In
no danger Of starving.
But English soldiers do not live BY
food alone-they like their tobacco.
Now. according to the regulations Of
the invaders, each inhabitant Of the
place had the right to buy two sous
worth OF tobacco . day. She found
. way to evade this regulation and
to keep her ten IN smokables. She or.
ganized IN army OF boys, who ten or
twenty times day would purchase at
different shops the meager penny
worth.
But there was always the danger
that the hiding place Of the ten might
be discovered by some German. For
tunately. their dormitory communi-
Gated by trap-doors with the ground
floor Of the building. and precisely
with . room on that ground floor
which gave on the garden. So she
procured long rope. with which she
advised her prisoners to practice Q
sort Of hredrill. She was enthusias-
tic over the results.
Just imagine" she said to her In
tsrviewer. that my Englishmen after
. few attempts were able. the whole
ten Of them. to strap up their haver.
sacks. get ready for oil eventualities.
and slide down the rope noiselessly
In less than Ave minutes"
But these desperate measures were
mot necessary. The Germans tempo
rarily evacuated the place. and the ten
English soldiers were able to regain
the allied lines In safety. They have
all given her their names and ad-
dresses. and sworn that she must
come to England when the war 10
over. where they promise her royal
welcome. One Of the grateful ten Is
Q nobleman. and q relative cf King
George-Lord Smith Is the name
given. but never mind! The girl left
the town only when the Germans
were about 10 re-enter II. and after the
town had been subjected to = fierce
bombardment for 7 ny days.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30
PROTECTS AN INDIAN MAID
okishema Judge Appoints . Guardian
for Girl With . Million
Dollars.

Okmulgee. Okla.-Judge Mark l..
Boxarth has appointed Il. W. Kimbley
a. guardian Of the person and estate
Of Katie Fxico. an incompetent. She
10 an Indian who owns valuable tract
Of oil lands In the north end Of the
Cushing field. Title to property worth
In the neiEhborhood OF million dol.
lars will be affected BY the ruling OF
the court.
The Midco OIL company, operating
on the land. holds lease dated three
years ago. given through the county
court On the day the girl became Of
age she gave the lease to Harry c.
Denton on the theory that the first
lease expired with her minority. The
land was sold on the following day BY
her TO Walter Morton, brother Of her
former guardian. for $4,000.
The girl appeared In court recently.
and during her testimony II was shown
that she did not know y word Of Eng.
iish, that she had left school at the
age Of eighteen while n tho thir,.
grade. and that she knew nothing Of
the value Of money
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30
KANSAS TAX RATE oEcREAsEs.

In 1880. under license. the Kansas
tax rate for state purposes was 81
mills on the dollar. The Nebraska
rate was only 80 mills. In 1881 the
Kansas rate dropped to mills. while
the Nebraska rate increased to 81. In
1852 the figures stood: Kansas. As;
Nebraska, 81. In 1883 the rate was,
Kansas. 40; Nebraska, rs. In 1885 the
Kansas rate had further dropped to
80, but Nebraska. with saloons to pay
part Of her revenue, had been com.
PEELED to raise her rate to ~.
In 1914 Kansas had reached the re-
markedly low figure Of IL mills, while
Nebraska. whose people failed to fol.
low Kansas example In outlawing
saloons, was suffering under . rate OF
10 mills.
And yet" says the Portland tMe.)
Evening Express, "the booze represen'
tatives In local option contests have
the efirontery to warn the people
against outlawins the saloons because
You will have to pay more taxes!"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30
INCREASED oAviNaS.
", Kharitonof

N. KharitonoR. comptroller Of the
currency for the Russian empire, In .
speech before the duma budget CON-
mittee announced that "the national
savings which In December. 1918.
amounted TO 100000 roubles 1885,.
D00). had increased to 100000 rou.
bles tSl4.550. 000) In December. 1914,
The total savings for 1918 amounted
to $4,000. 900 roubles tSt7.0o0. 0o0 m
compared with ~ .0o0. 900 roubles S&2..
o0O, 0O0) for 1914"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30
LAST OF JOHN BROWNS AIDS
Follower Of Famous AboiitIonist Lives
In Kansas and 10 hals and
+' Robust at Eiehty-Fovr.

SaIina, Kan.-Luke F. Parsons, who
has resided on farm near Salina for
fifty years, has the distinction Of be
ing the last of the survivors Of all the
men directly associated with John
Brown and his famous border warfare.
just preceding the war between the
states.
Parsons left his home In Massa-
chusetts In 1856 to aid the Free Soil
ers in the Kansas Missouri border
warfare, following Brown through the
series OF skirmishes which eliminated
in the famous battle Of Osawatomie.
He was then selected rs one Of the
ten picked men who were to accom-
pany Brown on his raid through vir-
ginia; but, owing to the delay Of
nearly . year In completing the plans
for his adventure. he left the expedi.
ton At Cleveland. O., thus missing the
Harper's Ferry disaster by . few
weeks.
Parsons health at eighty-four years
of age. 10 robust. and he 10 still able
to do as much work as the average
man. II was not until recent yeaSs
that he permitted himself to talk Of
the John Brown affair and his con,
nection with II. Now all Of his com
PATRIOTS are dead. and he 10 the last
link connecting this tragic page In
American history with the present.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30

Miss Constance Drexel, who posed
especially for this photograph. 10 an
American girl who was In France with
her parents Mt the time war broke
out. Like many other American girls
and women, she Immediately entered
the relief ranks by nursing the wound
ed. In the hospital ut Deauville. she
saw, morF vividly than can be de.
scribed. the horrors Of war. She saw
the men whom she had nursed. and
helped TO snatch from the very brink
Of the grave. 20 hobbiing back when
discharged NJ cured. tearlessly and
bravely, TO the firing line
The seif-sacrifcins American won
en- who m ministering angels have
snatched no many OF the wounded men
back from the grave. are looked upor
by the women OF Europe ~ the great
est possible factor In bringing abou,
peace.
Miss Drexel In prominent In the
movement for peace started BY women
Of the neutral countries.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30
HIDES 10 FROM FOE
French Girl Keeps Soldiers From
German Clutches.
Dy Dint Of Al Sorts Of Courageous
Ruses She Fssds and conessls Eng
iishmsn while Tsutons
Occupy Place.

Paris.-The invaders would not
have been 80 charitably disposed to .
French girl had they known that for
three weeks BY dint Of all sorts Of
courageous ruses she had been feed
ing. concealing. and keeping from
their clutches ten English soldiers.
She was . servant in . girls board
lng school. When the war broke out
the pupils all returned to their homes.
and she was left alone, for her only
companion was an old deaf and par
daily panlysed woman. When the
Germans entered the town they went
through the girls school from attic
- basement, collecting all the linen
0o1ding they could lay their hands
-. For some reason or other they
~ not install their wounded In the
main building. hut In the chapter an.
nex.
These wounded the girl tended with
the utmost devotion. N the first place.
because she II tsnder-hearted. and In
he second. because she had every rea.
soa TO desire to stand well with the
Invaders. For her Conscience was
Quite clear. She knew that down in
H. groeto q tie cd a the school
0Araeas shs had coacsaled Ten 'Ton-
Uisa." Who bad come. hungry, foot
ooro an1 worn out Just one hour ~
f01o Tie Germans.
They viii b here In . moment
IL Engllsh oincer had said. not wish
Ing to put the girl n danger.
"Nevsf mind" she said. "I1l hide
you somewhere. and Afterwards We
shall sec" 90 she took them TO the
grotto. But the quarters were mar.
row. damp and intensely uncomfort-
able. Her heart bled for her pro
feges. Then she had IN idea. the
very daring Of which was to insure its
.success. She installed her ten Tom
niles" In the unoccupied top door Of
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30
DRINKING sEFoRE MEALS.

DRINKING BEFORE MEALS.
At . meeting OF medical society q
prominent physician read q paper on
"Appetisers." In which he gave the
results Of scientific experiments made
ut Yale university. DR.. r. II. Cleve.
land OF Flower hospital. New York
city. writing Of these to the New. York
Times. says:
1T seems that to one group Of stu,
dents . good dinner was given with.
out alcoholic accompaniment. and In
their case, . couple Of hours later.
normal digestion was found well 3D.
vanced. To the other group Of stu.
dents the same dinner was given, pre-
ceded in each case BY an appetizer.
such a. cocktail, gin nxz, etc. After
the same interval the digestive proc
esses Of this second group were found
on examination to be imperfect. Ger.
tain chemical elements in the food
taken showed that the digestive juices
had failed to act upon them. owing to
the presence Of alcohol in combination
with these elements. i.
SERIOUS and permanent Interference
with normal digestion was clearly
proved by these experiments in every
Instance. Had the Investigations been
carried further, SO as to include the
efficiency of mental action and nerve
reaction, as well as efficiency OF di.
gestive faculties, there is no doubt
that precisely similar results would
have been obtained.
The appetizer. SO called. Is not In
reality an appetizer at all. but 10 q
devitalizer. pure and simple. destruc.
tive Of the normal processes OF the
digestive apparatus and Of the men
tai powers In direct proportion to the
frequency with which II is taken"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30
NOT PARTED EVEN sY DEATH
Married Sixty vsare. End Tor Aged
Couple 10 Almost Stimuli
taNeoue.

stamford. Conn. = In Creadley
Heath, England. more than eighty
years ago. two children were born--a
boy and . Eirl--within stones throw
Of each other, They played together.
they went TO school together. they
eourted and sixty years aso they mar
ried. They moved 10 this country and
died here within seven hosrs Of eacA
other
Thsss two psopie. whose lives ran
happily side By side Tor more thaa
thrse-suartsrs d . century. we're Mr..
ard Mrs. william woodhali. ipS rem
n steest. 0taater1.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30
STRIKE At the ROOT.

A gentleman having called IN his
physician. said: Now. sir, I want no
more trifiins; my illness IL serious.
and my desire II that you should
strike at the root Of my disease"
IT shall be DONE" said the physi.
clan. and. lifting his walking.stick. he
smashed 10 atoms the wine decanter
which stood on the table.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30
ALSO Loses INDEBTEDNESS.

Moundville. W. Va. has reduced its
floating Indebtedness from $4,000 to
e6.6a0. "Thia floating Indebtedness
was piled up several years ago while
the city had . big income from saloon
license" says the Moundsvilie Echo.
Now that the city has lost the saloon
revenue II has also rid itself Of the
Indebtedness.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30

/ -
Sunusy ecrSoI Soui ~, 1ns Moody D'o's
| .e~~SSe~ . -.
,rooou .ro ...x
| e6OoVW run WAI &
| ' ----
| sAOL TH'eS TO KILL DAVID.
| LESSON TEXT Samuel 1si-i2.
.. u - EAr-MnosS puttetn bis
2s:sS.
Although anointed nv samucI vic.
| torious in arms ana uromote6 ~ court
David was many veers m r..ch,r, NJ.
throne. At f,rrt both court ana srmv
aid him honor fcb 49,, vat no con.
Quoted himself with great modestv
1s:1s. 23,. He .lso obevad the rin.
explicitly though he knev ,nIIv that
he was the God.appointed successor
Of Saul Escapes M wonderful and =.
| providential A Deyid,s occur IN the
lives Of most Of M n we could but
know them.
I. David and ,jonsths.. w. "a. TIA
story of the love Of David ana Jons-
than II q classic. with such close
family relations and A sop.in-law 30
successful At arms II ia strange that
saurs anger should vent itself upon
David. At first Saul was much at.
tached to David but the admiration Of
the people for David aroused his jeal.
ousy. (ch. 1870 and jealousy is pecu-
liarly soldiers disease. The slave of
jealousy never has peace. As sin and
disobedience developed in his life Saul
became subject TO fits Of insane rage
during one Of which. as David played
upon his harp and endeavored to quiet
the monarch's spirit. he hurled
iavelin. which served as his scepter.
at the harpist (ch. 1910. Saul felt
that David was divinely protected and
he knew that God had departed from
his own life (15:33; 1910. Saul did
not keep his grief and rage TO himself
| for Jonathan and the nation alike
knew all about II.
n s.., 80 ,..... 49, =, -
- os,,.. 80 "",...,e.
Sor.,h.r.. n... !. .,.sh cr h.ss,, :,
D.vid Prudence md nrincinIe are
...s,.s !. ya...s.S.. IL =.
- 90, ,,.,nS. :. 80. So. 80
anger ali Who spe.k tindlv An beh.If
- .s.,. -, M. 100. - 80
-. n !. .-.."E..vss
n..,s 1870. 81. -
n.u nv s,V 1880. @
",..'U" ~
nA,.s 10, =" ~. ,s'.e' =" .n ~
$500. ~ c. a,s S 1.",.s .,A"s. " ~.
~" a.. s" -. $3.50 ' ~.
IN "a.rs . ~. 49,.
S rn%os 49,.
- 49, -" ~ 81, 80.
snH, . - - 20 n"s "ass
.s" .. ~ ns.,m,. s
.~,.s -. ~ ."o :" s"n.,.s T.s..aa ~
,nns. M p.o, 49,. "a, 81. "..,,. :.
"N.',," "." ~ $3.50 -. -.
80. :" ." ~ n a,.SsaS. ' :, ~ Sn,,o. "a
spo'..s .n'S ".ns. =. e.. .h., h,s
n,s..nca on,v ...r.x.t.a the Wing ana
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30
W fer kIil,ee NeS,a,

hscksnsask. N. J.-ror shoolins q
robin Rocco vacoroa Vas ansl &c
and costs
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30
LESSON FOR MAY 2
SAUL TRIES 70 KILL DAVID.

LESSON TEXT Samuel Is:i-i2.
GOLDEN TExT-Whoso putteth hi
trust In the Lord shall be safe-Prov
1915.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30

UOWV WANT UOOx8WU.
"Alcohol slows Q man down. cont
bother with youngsters that dsiak."-
Counie Mack.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30

Borrowed money soon begins to look
Hike borrowed trouble.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Gross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
Al all good groeers. Adv.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30
INTERNATIONAL
SUlylGYSOlOOL
LESSON

(By 70. O. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
Sunday School Course. Tho Moody Bible
Institute. Chicaao. Ill)
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30
Her Patience Wearing Out.

Little Lola had been censured for
some mischief she had been engaged
in. After thinking II over for some
time she exclaimed: oh. do wish !
had baby brother!"
why do you wish that?"
Cause" she replied. this thing
Of being scolded for everything that
happens around this house makes me
tired"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30
OF CouesA Not.

OF courss Not
Bill-Do you carry any life insur.
ance!
Jill-Not on your life!-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-04-30

Conducted by the National woman's
Christian Temperance Union)