davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

some of the material sent by well
meaning persons would never reach
France or Germany, hut It wouldn't he
wasted. This would also be sent to the
Industrial homes and eventually find
its way to the paper mill, where II
would be scientifically treated SO that
while the wounded soldiers OF France,
Germany. Russia, England and Bel
GUM are the recipients Of this novel
form Of charity, additional work is
found for impaired men who are the
guests of the Industrial homes until
such time as they are ready to take
their places as normal men in the
world OF Industry once more.
Some persons are under the impress
sion that we do our work In a hap
hazard, hit or miss. come and 20 man.
ner trusting to God to bring order out
OF chaos and harmony out of confu-
sion,' said Col. Margetts. perhaps II
| they could see our reports they would
| more correctly interpret our actions. "
Then the general manager showed an
itemized report OF the last shipment of
supplies TO Europe. Among these II
IL interesting to note we're fifty-six
packages of sponges, 1875 packages of
! congresses, 6l3 packages OF bandages
10 packages OF handkerchiefs. This
list, however, simply covered the con-
tents Of one case sixteen OF which were
sent abroad, the whole weighing APP
proXimately 5000 pounds.
Perhaps for the first time in their
career some OF the soldiers will wear
nightshrts made in America.
ut would be a pity to cut these up
| 10 ~. i
Margetts. looking at some very good
robes in which American gentlemen
had often enjoyed a night of pleasant
slumber. Lets send them Just as they
are so that some OF the wounded can
enjoy the luxury OF sleeping In ar
American nlghtshirt. A large number
OF these garments will reach the front
during the next few weeks, and let US
hope the soldiers will enjoy them"
In the hall in which the work OF
making the bnndages In done two ster-
lllzers are Installed. Into these the
handages. congresses and sponges ar,
placed and under the supervision o
competent physicians they are scientifi.
cally treated Col. Margetts said M
person should be under any apprehen,
sion as TO the wholesOmeness Of the
supplies. The nurse into whose hands
they fall Is Informed in French. Ger
man and English OF the nature OF TIL
article he or she is handling.
II IL IA pretty and touching sight I,
observe 200 white ROBBED young womel
making the bandages. Some Of thes
, are employed at the sewing machines
They sew the strips together, Thes
) are passed on to company Of youni
women engaged at another table wher
, they are rolled and pressed For IN
. purpose OF rolling the bandages mod
3 ern machinery has been installed an
many Of the young women have he
l come expert in this particular industry
After the bandagos are rolled the
2 are carried to another long table, wher
r some young men label and finally pre-
Q pare them for the sterilizer. This
followed by packing them in cardboar
= boxes, which are In turn put in larg
! cases preparatory TO their shipmen
- to the front, 30 far every worker ha
toiled without pay or promise OF pa,
t But recently Col. Margetts suggesto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
English wounded in the Champs
Elysees.

produced Il. Note the past tense. for
Paris has to depend on the supply
of "charlcro." 1t has ON hand. There
is no more forthcoming
The gas company has instructed It's
inspectors to say tina: it has plenty Of
coal and go the gas supply Will not be
cut or. The poor people hear this
gratefully. FOR IL is ON gas they depend
for their cooking fuel.
position near the cafe terrace bra
ziers is the prize OF the early conner.
Late ones have 10 sit on tho outer
edge, where they cannot avoid the rush
of cold air.
Here al the war news CirCulatcs and
bits OF political rossI and humorous
stories are told. Dac hears personal
adventures related. for the returning
soldier docs not always hide tho fact
;hat he IS a hero. particularly IL 10
belongs to the class of str.pplngs who.
AT 81, are gaining horors for which in
other war men fought n many CAM
palgns one young chap. with a s'.n
leg which he nursed carefully. was
overheard relating some of his recent
hospital experiences.
"He was Turco. badly cut up. hut
half dead as he was the nurses couldn't
get him to give up a bundle 20 which
he c,ung with al his remaining
strength. II was sort Of round and
done mp in a roll Of linen such as they
use for the turhlns Finally he had
to let go because he hadn't any grip
left
Yes, right you are. /; was a German
helmet.
'But-this is the point: The head
was stlll inside"
And as you crumhe your war
briochc, which has no relation to the
happy brioche Of other days. any more
than the pain de luxe is related to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
french Capital Recovering After Months
Of Stagnation and Crowds Are Seen
on Boulevards and in the Shops

to the Riviera, some to London: some,
II Is whispered, had taken to nursing.
Like flock Of migratory birds they
have alighted anew on the boulevards
and in their chic costumes of military
chapeaus, capes, high
collars, long skirted coats, nuns like
u drum majors hat--add distinction to
tAe gatherings about the brAziers.
And The Government has returnedl
So In the procession, where but u
short time ago men were conspicuous
by their absence, you may see aviators
on duty, for the return Of the Govern
ment means an increased watchfulness
over Paris; men fresh from the trenches
with uniforms soiled with mud--"glor-
ious mud" as one OF the brazier crowd
calls IL, reserves on whom Paris will
cali II an unexpected contingency-very
unexpected 1t will be--arrlvts; allies
passing through the city and generals
whose coats bristle with orders, with a
consid srable sprinkllng OF visitors whom
even IT, war cannot drive away from
their beloved boulevards
All these on occasion sit about the
braziers.
The brazers of the cafe terrace are
cylinders Of zinc or brass about three
feet in height Coke Is burned in them,
for charcoal at present in Paris Is
scarce and expensive. Little pipes rise
, from the cover for the escape OF gas
and the entrance Of oxygen. There Is
a slight. acrid odor not at all unpleasant
and sometimes 1t Is barely perceptiblc.
Occasionally when the brazier does
not glow quite so fercely a. usual and
In consequence clients are not en-
trapped by It's promise OF comfort, a
@arcon appears from within with a
% wspapcrful OF fuel. He opens the
brazier-everybody watching him with
much interest to see that none OF the
precious commodity is lost--and when
he has fed 1t and picked up the ultimate
black crumb for which he has often to
reopen the top. the patrons sit back
contentedly.
Don't think exaggerate the impor-
lance ~ this mcticulous care.
Their, are two commodities at pre- sent
for which Paris pays dear-meat, for
which there is no fixed price, and coal.
/ The supply Of anthracite, a great pro-
portion Of which has IN the past come
from Belgium and is now of course cut
on, has to come from England. The
III ''lSH HdS Always peen more expensive
than the Belgian coal. and now there Is
added the cost of transportation. war
transportation. Paris. in consequence
buys its coal in sacks.
The sack Of a hundred pounds which
last winter cost 20 cents approximately
is now valued at n dollar. 1t ls DIFF
ference which Is a tragedy to the poor
and is dramatic even to the we'll Ia do
in other words to those who have no,
been hit too heavily as yet by the
economic factor of the war
You remember Charleroi? The nam,
is recalled vividy as ones companion
near the braz!er calls attention to the
fact that the garcon has put In some
of this so-cal.ed soft coal which bears
he name OF the Belgian town which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

the French financiers have other ways
OF spending their money, possibly the
fine old landmark, every inch OF which
is rich with historic association, may
remain a while longer.
In the covered corridors or galleries
which look on the garden, where even
now on warm mornings the women sit
and knit and the children play, there
are rows Of brazlers. placed equidis-
tantiy. The shops which line the gal
lcries show a pathetic etock in COM
r1r!son with that Of happier times w1en
madame wore her Jewels with n Palais
Royal air. and the crowd that fore
gathers about the burning coal bears
little resemblance to the old assem-
b,ages.
Here are hundreds OF old men muffied
up. many with red noses not entirely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
-~IE l.lz.crs ct Parts are burning.
There ia '~o-c In his than the

.rIarc ia '~o-c In his than the
.... .,...u. 30 OF tie fact.
..... .... is slowly
...,. t.,... .to. ,npuths e..
...... I............,. .... snDps wer,
....4 Ina, The
...,...... .......... ..... . lever end
'... .......r..... .. .yea!ysy..;aa types.
&C.,, ..,o'- .a.ls makes IN. .sles of
s..., a. ... ..-rc ta,n mere
49, o.. ... '.rs ,' IT,, chauffeur Is
80. s.,,r ... g., a~a.
.r. -rs . .......-l L. sec Paris only
,,., -, t-7cs are ab'oom
.. ~, Ct,--.. -'-ro.s or when the
,..r-.. .-,.... ...-t-- 7'on,- the bou-
'....-.. III. rr.. 10 a,.r@ with bra.
.. . %. oven -...... Interest than
CD. ..- mar. e.avc...51.! aspects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
More Than 100000 First Aid Supplies for Wounded
Soldiers in Europe Made by Salvation Army Here

. OWE important and valuable les
sons Ia economy and efficiency
~ are suggested by the Salvation
Armys old linen campaign which
has been In progress for the wounded
European soldiers for the past sixty
days. Of the many tons Of supplies
which had been gathered in every part
Of the country and sent to New YORK
cot an ounce vii. be wasted.
Col. j r. MIrgetts, who was APP
pointed 10y Commander Evangeline
Booth general manager Of the cam
puirn. has some very interesting stories
20 tell u devotion on the part of the
workers ana ingenuity used in inducing
persons Of W dely differing views on re-
ur.on. politics ard economies to assist
go the effort. But The most important
o. aN is that out Of the wastage OF
household linen more than 100000 first
Id supplies for the wounded in Europe
have su Jar been made.
NJ detail which a wei. regulated es-
Enlistment devoted to the sale of any
commodity would regard as essential
has been overlooked. The organization
IFS os complete as anything Of its kind
..nl hr. There IS no confusion at the
.udIg bees which are held daily al
100 W., Eourternth street. Every.
.t no ,,Iy-cs off ig perfect harmony and
col Nlrrct,s has his hand on the
.taI ulrts of the machinery an the
mo-
T1o material is weighed, measured
hcr,rd and IN other WAYS identified so
.l. th. inferior grade of linen can bt
...r.,ad from tho better class anC
u. a distinct purposc. That which
cannot De us for a handage may be
n.l. ..i, a vad. a compress, a sponge
. '... roller ar AN abdominal binder.
,r,.t ,, H.. r,otar.,I ., far received
ros ,..,,.. grar, IN. home. of the veal
.b, A. ID 80 ,.,.,,,. nuaIfrv some NJ 1
nov. cha, loo v.ors old and woveI
..... o.,, r.i,,J an Snnthern n.onta,
..... .,.r,r .,..,...,, ,,.,g not r.rorded a,
r.,...,.,I ,.,r.o This serves snecia
......, fn. the tr,vri ANA worr
,.,.f..,, 100 tho hrd shoot vyhicl
......, TO-. 3.,,.s oar, t, min nod Moth
r.i..,n1
WIN, ~, ,,rtb ,re vou going to d,
... ...au ~ Nt,rg.tts ,,ns asked
Lie. ..l.-..or., .n,ltinr his attention L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

colored by the cod. and children clothed
in funny worsted gbrments-shawls
tied about their waists tasse.led caps
pulled down over their ears, even
knitted trousers. Market women with
their baskets tramp 10y the braziers Of
this famous galerie d'Orleans, where in
the Second Empire the gilded youth
had exclusive right Of promenade.
Many of the fighters of the 1870
- me have newspapers in their hand,
an excuse for conversation, for none has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

them. but leaving the chateau abso-
mjely untouched. The French came up
few hours after and it was then that
the secret came out.
The wine had been sold before the
war to a German and had been paid for,
but the outbreak Of hostiiities had pre-
vented It's being claimed.
Pretty good, that
Every once IN a while Paris decides
tn pull down the Pailis Royal but it is
stiu standing untorched. and now that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

study of the Kaiser by the Portuguese iuhor Jose
Queiroz published 1t prophecy
analysis such London "TimeS
reprinted the prophetic likely
Kaiser a London hotel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
-.z...-s 80 >.eisE-r- ~.

Z 11sG Press Leased TTIc-s Stz-va.ss :
E3TAEA gl2-v1 r4--zcsS ,.sgi1=rsssz,t
E1lt rssss willard wsrs II E1ss SR5zsz
:-r-Elz G1SS 1- -Hs alnE& Champ
1EG 1rE -5ss c1s-ssE-Esssr 5-c rs e--e<,E-
y II II-ss5c Nz-ss S--E l. I--zGfss-t zlss
=li--S Ssstss-r-- E--,EE-'ss ErGIssI1E Ca
- ami S1v Ia G1r1Tss- EE-tE wagons
;.rGl-Egu1a sC"rs 8 s17s-szEE- zrsr 1azs
-Issl- 5T8-1 ami ,ilzlzsqr z-s
s-C1 z-zzi15--gy ah1Ez~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19

NEWT ECEA- LIz-va 1S--8Ezss NJ L
Z zz1sG E'-essS z-axsRsI TEl-s S<rv9-ss.
S-1E-sSs,s-. c518---8s1 q SGrZ2r, 1zesEs
Hiss Mara Wzs-Er- Gf Nsw Tara II
2aU II 1As 1la1 --sa1f Ct pay II z1ss
Mammal Z1tSssG- 3errsus Tennis
cham Es.1.sjl5e2 1gd--sr Asz-z- CTt1 -,s-
showing u ErsEzy,yIss -1sze,ifsss Mss
EscrI-sss,i- IL L Gzw,r.-e 4 sgGaS <
-ae-n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
sAerss.n Tef-sx No other ctses ia
Saseazl l.asEe WIfi Have
css-ce aE.f, Tnese
Two.
LOOKS FOR MERRY WAR
sesn cszes Mil Eater tne Eaee This
Wear Ss-cr.s- Taar TneS
Were 0s2rsrS Las.
ScsSc--
gEv Fla, SAsrfs&-. wrf1Es- ts- Tie
T-rsest. E-sssi

gEv Fla, SAsrfs&-. wrf1Es- ts- Tie
United F-sss~l
NE-w YORK Ns-ca ts-Nc-e a-6
z-cEe, - The ocszSrs Gs&v draws rsa-.
does L arcea- Is tScSzsA she ES1xzzs
ard Braves were gcE7E u Szxss &
--srry GeE1s w&- al ~ EAszsezVss fer
ess Nx-6c1aA 1szxSUs Es1-a7s n
there Is zGs Se-sAsra-s EAs Class q
the rsasl-a md from tAzs angle tAs-e
&csscs seer 70 BE- L team n The
-enS- cE-cEEsr EAa- lbs even I g.ieI1a-a
- cheat cAs- cut
G-Tcsc.s wiz, L few weeks scc were
aCE-g eax1 MG.S-1w Tai-E have Il
Z11cA-gz sEzE. Gs szz1rr sSs1e
caE C-E-SNSs wAg II -as cEesss u .ltsa
Z1SE Season vs-e Es7xE1zg tat LIS II
fall wsE< sa-s - zfsess< er1wZass E----
GasE- egEssss E6Rr rhz CE7-ls Nsz-7fsrn
vsns CUE III. grasazsE E5lr5zs L&asr--
-Asv asI--sssG s@E Eezgsr =as1 n
wR-- CUE I-1f c-zaise.f 1-sss-E Er1
Perrin
NEt-1szEsC1- Ts<sTI HE--rrfk-rif-
PERM. E-lrah1ars. F-gn--1z--1issF szss
z se,,izt
E>ufrE71- Tga=-. E1-zzsz. Ezss- -srzzss
C-11las--Asz-v tzess = B,es
II @s-s 2-e AZ CT TIA Erzr,zr 81
-za-s IL 1-na Bsas-na ct1aIss7--14r sJzE-ir 4z-
-ssaz-51ls -ez- aazs rgE II 1LEz
tzr-r
Cars Ss.z- -r @z-er
G-zrZ-1L- iJ-z1 = rx-- INA fs<E.7rr->
-lsuzs-.7r 1i1s---zfss E-sl1Is z-arr
sen. ~ 11xe Ia a.Hss 7u 1rts rsf-sz,f
ara -tilzGs rs WIS -r--s- E7EZEzs szs-rr--
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
cAt- -e.ss ScrsrS.

sT-aSsSS EsrssaS LEASED WS-rs Se-vssNs-i
FTr'TSSC EEsS- FL March tS&-@ee
~GEG, e~otA=-- &C George. Ca-Gs sc'21T
Aeb&s ces newspaper Gsczsss,1 cTsr n
Rogers. & Ea2+a-sc. scES2~5-zs casE- 81
rczz-S tscG1 81 Eas Highland e3-r1 last
2zsa:- Tia hour VS. L S1z2sEssz from
start IL S1SsA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19

sEzsE 1shsG- a-1z- Eznac9- Srzea-
-rs -zs-r Ezs z-z-zaz Es-z zzsszzT ztss-
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s-sss1 szr i -s- -zzs zs5srzz n HI
E-ExE--e n A--[ z xEEz5 EzTS
- --ssnrs E-- yvz-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19

ZSTE z1z =s-zlzS- E1se-- EExs -
E'aIlzzs-1sz z1s s-szs1 zsEvzz.s 1szls ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19

Lzses Press ZsaZss5 E-s ST--a.s- 7
SET EEfE& lEsL-c.t Gt-SzZ 81
Sz5sl.- Sssc1Z'z- a-l5Zssz- aeavzz7vEsilz5lt4
z-ZE away SEZGr Eas Fs II Ex-
--sE-siss Xxx 15ssa Il -l1z Fa.1ss.z-- L. r..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
- ,(V[2HXXZVG
I.sAq NEWS q

s.1zse-x es3E lie cs1 sfEs then 20
hSs ci-scozs-s as good baseball VII
e-i-s business a-a5 draw trade Ear.A
yocss 20 10 os2s- Places ws-s = Eos
eo- re Chance 70 see y Sccss game q
bah tree az ccss In Csai1sE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19

SEE EEszzhs-cr Il = Denrzr s-sssf.
a--EEse - LIS szmax -Ane1 n Ss-Rss--
C7zia- fd1rwez< LIS rzAsx~s e-cu rs
&zz1sf 7<EEe1-7z-T He III MATS
IL hnDs with nsz zen cn -nz rzrSE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19

NIE don't show you a few small
" samples to select from, but have
400 large 2-yard samples Of newest
patterns from the best mills IN the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19

ArzeA-A4-Ss M2EE S-&-z--2e -
-zz-kss -as sssss1z e ~ A7Grz4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19

NEW PLAN ANNOUNCED
Secrcs.s-zsfc-- 90 cRsc rss Seer 81
secs-S s-s New Ssa- IS
ExSs.e.sS g &c
SScceSs~ea

QUINCY. Ms-cA rs-Esest-as.s
next Monday 3 carseaSs- VIII 70
vsgea ss- cAS-ty DAYS sE-I-s wAfcs
rscSsEs Ter res Srs1 e.S@ cE ehs sea-
szsz. viii 10 sold Elr 81 The 81 sSessss
wEl scsSsfe sAs eof6s- 20 see svs-y
league gaze rA2ys.s sc the League
rarS 5s-s-S THE S-sS A&s q tie So
scc, s1esaS2rS EAs ScenSGs cay game
Srss scr.s AcEGzr games either Dec
ersssrr Ssy or Eesz-cA u sz5y Sc1eSs-
headers, Scr we1eA tss regular 2-ecs
es Admission viii Re charged Tor er.
srvAcssy, ms lsaves .hs-sy-sh-ss
ga-ss, fssss1ztssrx ne SsirGays es Eas
s-se halT es the ssGsc1 which the
AcSssr 1s ne season eScSs- wrG ee
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Erss rsaaaar race scr wAss sssy PAID
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Nc Free Less.
Mr.. SAs2cau announces also sAss
there viii positively De 10 Srsts Isl
With TIE pziss & saSseal2 Gcw- -
8 Squire where a2yCGa cac 4src-,s -
eSS q tScSse good fe- Cre>1sE- q cAs
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HsSax Srcrcs. These yAr &C. ccE >GT
4 stcssE Glt-2sx the next eA-rr days
vii BE- asked ~ FsEy cns regular rrfse,
81 - ee1sS admission - sTsc,r game.
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game
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s11rrusErEssss aETsE-rsssslrrsEr1 SIT <1uzla.S-
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ezsEfsss &C EE=-az GEMS & gz1e. asf.sss-
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-05
BLUE SKY LAW REPEAL
PROPOSED By BILL

SALEM. Ore. Feb. S.-Repeal OF
the blue sky" law and a return tC
conditions as they were before the
law was enacted by the 1913 legisla-
ture will be accomplished If S. B. 1s7
introduced by Senator Strayer. be-
comes a law.
Senator Strayer's bill provides tina,
the secretary of state and the state
treasurer shall have the same duties
10 perform in connection with corpor-
alton law as they had before the blue
sky law was passed. The blue sky
law created a separate corporation de-
partment.
In his campaign for election Stray.
er made a fight on the blue sky law.
The author Of the law. Frank Mitch
ell, was Strayer's opponent Strayer
says the law has been a detriment to
the mining industry in which Baker
county, which he represents is great.
ly interested,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-05
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, .
GAS OR INDIGESTION
"PAPES DIAPEPSIN" SETTLES
SOUR UPSET sTOMACHS IN
FIVE MINUTES.

Time a. Pape's Diapepsln will al.
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour. gassy or out-ot order stom.
ach surely within five minutes
II your meals don't fIt comfortably.
or what you eat lies like lump OF
lead In your stomach. or n you have
heartburn. that Is a sign OF indlgos-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case OF Pape's Diapcpsin and
take a dose Just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour rislngs. no
belchlng Of undlgested food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart
burn. fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea. debllitatlng head
aches, dizziness or Intestinal gripping.
This will all go. and. besides. there
will be no sour food left over In the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin IA a certain cure
for out OF order stomachs, because Il
takes hold OF your food and digeHts Il
Just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from ak
stomach misery Is waiting for you At
any drug store.
These large fIfty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months. It belongs in your home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-05
UHIMM TAlNbANN eoAPANY
CottoLene makes good cooking better

At this juncture. said the witness,
Jim Rose apeared on the scene. COM
ing from the direction of the house.
Calling upon the Indian by name,
Rose told him to stop shooting,
whereat Burke turned the gun and
shot at Rose, saying, "Get back TO the
house. you white of a or III
shoot you. too" according TO the wit
ness. When Rose retreated. Burke
fired a fourth shot this one at Kirk
patrick also and then flourished the
weapon in the face OF Ehrhart. ours
ing him and telling him to get back.
Schreckler said that the young Indi-
an then compelled all OF the white
men. including those who came rum
ming from the house. TO retreat to'the
porch. pointing the gun at them in
the meantime. until John Hoffman
slipped up behind him and grabbed
the gun. other men then pounced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-05

Marriage is sure to be a failure II
he rocks the boat while she rocks the
cradle.