davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25

that only a knockout can make for
victory.
Just now New Haven hasn't an
arena big enough to house crowd
of the size that would be necessary
to enable the promoters to break
ahead of the game II champions
ship bout were staged and big guaran.
tees given to the fighters. But one
can be built
One thing is certain; fight fans in
New York and Boston would rather
pay $40 and go to New Haven to see
a 20 round decision bout than to pay
SIS to see one of those awful shows
that the New York promoters have
been staging during the past year.
Christy Mathewson was through"
as major league pitcher 10 years
ago. If you don't believe it, read
what was printed in Sporting Life
in the fall of 1901:
Danny Green, of the Chicago
White Sox, who was out on barn
storming trip with Christy Mathew
son. the Giants youngster, declares
that he is afraid the use of snap ia
delivering curves may have given the
New York twirler permanent in-
jury.
"All he could do was to lob them
over" said Green.
ITO this Clark Griffith added this
safe reflection:
IF Mathewson loses his ability
to pitch il will be an exemplifcation
Of the old saying that a pitcher with
speed Is foolish to use curves
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
o Q 0 o o O 0 o D O O o o o
FRANK MENkE'S
SPORT LETTER
. aaaaaaaaaa 900 9

The ways of baseball managers, at
times, are strange, strange ways
The case of Roger Bresnahan, WHO
damages the Cubs. is fair example
Rogers. who owned ball player
named Tommy Leach, discovered a
hort time ago that he would have no
ted for the veterans services during
1915. At the same time Charles Her
@og, who manages the Cincinnati
'@7s, discovered that he need'd a
'@'"raa ball player, and he decided
mat Tommy Leach was the very bal
payer that he wanted to get.
I'd like to get Leach from the
abs and if some deal can be made
leach will wear a Cincinnati uniform
IL l4l5.' said Herzog.
Did Bresnahan Immediately arrang
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25

a trade with Herzog for Leach? Dill
he sell Leach To Herzog and add a
few thousand shekels to the bank ac-
count Of the cubs? No, Bresnahaa
didn't. He just released Leach out,
right. whercupon Herzog signed him
up.
In other words. IIcrzpg got Leach
for nothing although he had publicly
announced that he was willing to give
cash or promising players to the
Cubs for Leach?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
TO FORM STATE PRODUCE
ASSOCIATION IN MISSISSIPPI

GtLFPORT, Miss. March 25.-
Representatives of business, CONNER
cial. agricultural. horticultural asso.
Citations met here today, at the call Of
W. b. Robinson, of Pass Christian
for the purpose of organizing a State
Produce association.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25

Those familiar with the mietletoe
only as a Christmas decoration have
no idea OF the great losses due to this
parasite in the forests of the west
whore y counts next 70 Ere aAd insects
ia the amount OF damage done
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
MAKE BIG PROFITS


LISTED AWAY DOWN
IMPROVEMENTS WILL GO ON DURING
MANY NEW RESIDE
ADvcE-BUY Now THE FUTURE OF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
All land al e

CLASS OF ITS The HIGHEST AND the
As SOON POSSIBLE THERE WILL Be GREAT ooNes A.
OF BOOKS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
LANCER. POINTS
TO BISMARCK
States Attorney Of Morton
County Claims Wolators Of the
Law Are Tolerated Here.

States Attorney William LANCER OF
Mandan, who since taking the oath OF
office in January has been institut'
ing the most vigorous cleanup cam
paign III the history of Morton coun-
ty, believes that Bismarck and Bur-
leigh county officers are not doing
their full duty in enforcing the law
and because of it he is unable to
make the effects Of his crusade across
the Missouri river as far reaching as
would otherwise be the case. In or.
der to invite cooperation as it eyre,
LANCER has taken it upon himself to
inform the States Attorney Berndt,
Attorney General II. ]. Linde, Speak.
err A. G. Hansen of the House or Re-
representatives., and Lieutenant J. H.
Frame, presiding officer of the Sen
ave. of elleged conditions in and about
Bismarck, where he charges the law
is being openly violated in the opera
ton of blind pigs, bawdy houses and
gambling joints.
Bismarck Has Influx. ~
Charging that it is an utter lmpos'
sibility to enforce the prohibition
laws when they are violated in open
defiance of officers in adjoining
counties, States Attorney William
LANCER today addressed letters to
States Attorney Berndt of Burleigh
county, Attorney General H. j. Linde,
Speaker A. G. Hanson Of the house OF
representatives: Lieutenant Cover.
nor J. H. Frame, presiding officer OF
the senate and charged that blind
pigs and bawdy houses are being OPP
Grated in Bismarck. And that these
places are conducted despite the fact
that the city is crowded with mem
bers Of the state Legislature, and is
the home of state officers.
LANCER since taking office has ar
rested over 100 men and women. He
asserts that many have skipped out
of Morton county fearing arrest and
are again at their business Of violat
| ing laws in adjoining counties~ ~
LANCER addresses his letter, not to
stir up trouble, but to endorse the
| proposed creation Of the office Of
state enforcement commissioner. q
However, in speaking Of the affair
today he declared that he has the
goods to back up the assertions con.
| tanned in his letter, and is prepared
to come before any investigation com
mittee hat might be named. a q 7S,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
old OFFICERS
are REELECTED
M. P. johnson Again Heads State
Branch of American So
ciety of Equity.

All of the old officers were reject
ed at the closing afternoons session
of the North Dakota branch of the
American Society Of Equity in con
~vention here this week. M. p. John
son of Tolley again heads the organl'
cation as president, p. M. Casey OF
Lisbon is vice-president, and ]. NJ
Anderson of Fargo, secretary and
treasurer. These officers are r~e-elect,
ed for terms of one year. The board
Of directors consists of c. A. Swanson
of Driacoll, A. w. Ditmer Of VelYa
Anthony Walton Of Mino., and Mr.,
McAdoo of Turtle.
Adopt Resolutions.
Strong resolutions were adopted,
Headed by the termina! elevator re-
solutions, another important resoiu'
ton drawn up called for the recall OF
public officers from president TO
constable" provoked because of the
equity leaders displeasure' at the de
cision of the supreme court to permit
a stakeholder examine their books
Other resolutions called for comp2l.
sorry state hail insurance with tie
single tax and state referendum and
recall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
fierce MIDNIGHT BATTLE WITH
! SOLDIERS Of RUSSIA IN POLAND
Prussian Battalion, Advancing to Occupy Farm Houses, Finds
Cars Men Hidden Beneath Straw in a S~tabe-Hoses Of
Battery Of Artillery Stampede-Lone Gunner Gets Into
Action and Drives Russians Back Into Forest.

! volver, marshal the prisoners in or.
der. The petty officer still jahs a
Russian in the ribs with the butt OF
his gun if he does not obey quickly
or is slow in raising his hands. Not
one of them has dared to make a
break or get his arms. Now they are
counted, and sentries are placed over
them in the yard-125 men.
Next is to look for the wounded
and then ono, more to the hay to
snatch what little sleep there is to be
had before the gray dawn of the morn
ing, for the morning is not far off and
with it comes another battle. Soon
WEAKNESS and youth overpower the
most excited nerves. One after an.
other sleeps.
What was that?" a private has wax.
ened. "A groan. A wounded man? 1t
can't be, they have been taken into
the house! There it is again! It
sounds as if it comes from the under
world or G, cellar"
- Another Batch In the Straw.
whats the matter?" a comrade
asks, Man, are you crazy? Shut
up-do you hear me. Be quiet. Have
you a nightmare"
81? It's you that's dreaming"
Again the groaning, now in two or
three PLACES. 90.
Officer" cries the soldier, there is
something under the straw that's nov
ing and groaning."
Light a light! Himmelkreuzmillion-
en- shall we never get a rest" One
Of the men is tunneling into the straw
and draws out a Russian boot. On to
it hangs a Russian who raises implor-
ing hands and gasps for air. The per-
SEPARATION is running down his face and
he is almost choked to death.
$50 there you are, you fool! Serves
you right! Why didn't you come out
with the first batch?"
"Out Of this, you dogs, else we'll
look for you with the bayonet." Again
the straw is alive with gray uniforms,
a second batch is herded with the first
In the yard-over two hundred alto
gether.
It's hardly worth while to 60 to sleep
now. A few throw themselves down.
Others repair to the kitchen to make
coffee. So.
Strange, there we're no officers. And
the host? The two rooms next to the
kitchen with the windows tell the tale.
A cup Of coffee, a piece of black
bread, and then out into the young
dawn and a new battle. Eleven dead
and twenty wounded the battalion
leaves behind, but the enemy lost a
good many more besides the prisoners.
The, artillery, too, has found its way
back. Eleven iron crosses were the
reward for those who kept their wits
about them that night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06

and will be uole to coordinate cae
work in such. q manner that the state
Will get more nearly one hundfeo
cents worth for every dollar it spends
for educational work. p
Full Property Value.
The governor was not satisfied t;lat
al increased valuation, up to the lM'
property value, was advisable, but he
pointed to the subject as one demand
ing earnest consideration Of the peo'
pie Cf the state at this time, as the
states income from taxation is MOI
large, being very small in proportion
to the total tax paid. ~
The governor laudGl the immigrs-
ton movement and declared this was
the mostcpportune time for suc.l
work: He suggested an APPROPRIATED:
OF about $4,000. as the most adv1s'
abba on which to start the work, the
state being %ulprepared for TIE e
penditure Of a greater sum, 10th o.:
account of the lack Of machinery ana
lack of money. Et
As to the prospective development
Of the state; the governor declared
that there is no reason why North
Dakota should not, when her resourc-
es ara fully developed, become one
Of the unica's greatest states.
Lieut.. Governor Frame. q
Lieutenant Governor Frame then
expressed his pleasure at the visit o.
the Grand r'orkers and said in part:
when business men will leave
their work on admission OF this kline
it is a most helpful sign and you are
tu be congratulated Oh it. This is an
age Of gst-together and you have
demonstrated your interest in a most
remarkable manner" ~ .
Mr.. Frame, like the governor, also
looked upon this as a most adyaA-
tag.cus time for North Dakota.
Chief Justice Fisk Of the supreme
court and Associate Justice Bruce
both spoke briefly. y "
Grand Forks Party.
Those in the Grand Forks party in
cluded: Mayor James Dinnie, O. s.
Hanson, president scandinavian
bank; E. J. Lander, president North
ern State bank; J. Nelson Kelly, SUI
pe%rintendent Of Schools: F. r. E'urch-
ard, secretary board of education; H.
N. Wells, Hotel Northern; q. W.
Graves, secretary Commercial club of
Grand FORKS and secretary Of tho
State Federation Of ComnNcia;
CLUBS; AL. Hunter, president State
't'alr association and vice president
First National bank; l.. Stinson, pres
ident Implement Dealers association;
W. II. Brown, manager lied ttive'
Power company; T. Carter Griffith; o;
The Ontario Store; Don Mcdonald,
president Great Northern Life Insur-
ance company; P. O. Thorson, pub
Usher Of The Norma:lden; w. v.
OConnor. cashier Farmers and Me
chanics bank; l.. e. BirdZell, of the
University. Law school; H. BendeAe.
president H. Bendeke company; Jonn
Ogren, attorney; JOS. Puupore, cCNIn;.J'
commissioner; Dr.. E. p. Robertson,
president Wesley college; c. H. NC
Manus, manager International Har-
vester company; and +. C. English, Of
the University.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
STRIPS GEORGIA OF MULES
Great Britain Buying $3,5o0,ooo Worth
There-Negroes Keen
to Sell.

s Savannah, Ga.-A check for $780,.
900, virtually backed by the British
government, was cleared through
New Orleans to buy plain, %long-eared
Georgia mules for use by the British
army in France and Belgium.
All the country around Atlanta, Au.
gusta, Macon and Savannah is be.
ing drained Of mules. The big west
ern markets at st. Louis and Kansas
City have none for sale. Some south
erners see danger in this heavy draft
of mules from the South. Many coun-
ties are farmed largely by negroes,
and every negro who has a mule has
offered it for sale. 1t is feared that
next years crops will suffer for lack
Of mules to work the fields.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
IMMIGRATION lJi|lIA|I' ION I!N' NJ D
BY CLUBS ]S ..

l.. Continued frOmHPage One.)E&ta1'
luton q thanks to the Joint commit.
tee for the respectful consideration
Of the views Of the various CONNER
clal club officers who spoke, ~:
Entertain Governor. ~ t&9
About thirty Grand Forks boosters
who attended the meeting OF the Fed
Grafton of Commercial Cluos Of NORTH
Dakota in this city, invited Governor
Hanna and Lieutenant Governor j. HI
Frame to a. banqusts last evening:
Governor llama paid a high comp1f.
ment to the delegation Of Crane
Forks Loosters, who Travelled 3Gu
miles in a. special car to show their
interest in North Dakota's develop,
ment. The delegation returned to
Grand Forks last night In its spcia'
sleeper. &:2F Et&at at%2'A9es,
At. a short meeting held after the
Banquet, Governor Hanna discussed
the present legislative assembly, ex.
pressing his satisfaction with; the
manner in which the assembly is TAX.
ing up the problems Of the state and
declaring his belief that excellent re
suits will be obtained aai9 ~ E,!a@
,s On Board Of Regents. rI3'@'
In discussing the board of regents
plan, which has been recommended
to the assembly by the special joint
committee acting under the Lathrop
resolution, Governor Hanna said:
This board of. regents, il created
and I am confident it will be, will 'oe
the means of bringing about a real
university at Grand Forks. 1t will
establish an institution of which tie
state will be proud. al &c "
ut VIII make the agricultural col
lege and all other institutions better
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
RELATING TO THE
!. CITY IMPROVEMENTS

Senate Bill No. 1872, introduced by
Senator Davis, is of especial interest
to residents and tax payers of Bis
marck, for it is introduced with the
idea Of overcoming the dissatisfaction
and troubl caused by special i'm
provement work done in cities. The
bill provides that before any contrac:
may be let for grading or improve
meats"a petition must toe signed oy a
majority of the tax payers in the I'M
provement district and a copy Of the
plans and specifications and the esti
mated cost of the work must be- at
tached to the petition. "e F
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
KAISER PROVES
FAIR Minded
German Emperor Pays Respect
to Courage Of Nations En-
emies.
emes.

Munich, Germany, Feb. 5-The
Neueste Nachrichten has published an
interview with Dr.. Ludwig Ganghofer,
the German author, in which is given
a further account Of the writer's visit
to Emperor William at the imperial
field headquarters. DR.. Ganghofer
says .''' -,t .-.
II heard and saw an example OF the
Emperor's quiet patience with sland'
erist statements that should be in
structive for us all. Remarks OF such
a nature, embitter him but in his.
greatest excitement he never loses
the mastery of his tongue. l-heard
him say in such a case: :
: THAT is strong, but it is silly al
so. 1t is fortunate that truth always
is wiser in the Tong run and that it
has longer legs
" Fine seIf.controI. }
"'The knightly conduct of indicld-
ual opponents in the field gladdens
Emperor William" continues DR..
Ganghofer, and rarely have I heard
any man speak so justly and appre-
ciatively of the good qualities, the
courage and the accomplishments OF
the nations enemies. Even against
England I heard from the Emperor no
unmeasured word spoken in anger.
Every verdict he pronounces, severe
as it some times is, is always within
the bounds of supreme reserve. New
ertheless, there is a slight, but hard.
ly noticeable vibration in his majes-
tvs voice when the subject is our
Germanic cousins across the chan.
nell" r,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
REFINING INFLUENCE.

II suppose your company expert
ences beneficial results from reform"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. 1T
is having the effect Of making the
boys more refined. Music is having q
boom out our way such as it never
experienced before"
"Music?" :
p YES. The fellows who used to be
waiting around to collect cash for
their votes have all learned to play
some instrument. The only way to
get money out Of politics now is to
belong to a brass band"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
CHICAGO ITALIAN IS
+. DIAGNOSED 4 LEPER
Angelo Lunardi Is Isolated in
Jail, All Hospitals Refusing
@ to Take Him. H i

Chicago, Feb. ga half dozen ply
sicians in consultation today diagno--
ed the case Of Angelo Lunardl, a ma
tive of italy and night Waterman at
the fashionable Exmoor Country Clue,
as leprosy. Lu1ardi is isolated in
the Highland Park jail, which is the
only vacant building available in the
wealthy South side suburb. All hos.
pitfalls have refused to take the pa
tient. According to Lunardl, he first
detected ADlotches on his face about
a month ago and last Tuesday con-
suited a physician.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06

'Machias, Maine, Feb: J.-Wer1er
Van Horn, who says he dynamited
the international bridge a: Vance
'boro Tuesday, as an act OF war
against England, tonight began a SEN
tence of so days at the county jail.
Mis- imprisonment, imposed by the
trial Justice at Vanceboro, after Horn,
had lpleAded guilty Hcn J. iecmicas
charge Of maliciously damaging the
property on the American sid OF Tile
porder, is seNpeeteds keep him in
custody until the state department
determines what disposition iss to be
made in+regard to MS extraditlon. ~!
Extra guards have been placed in
and around the Jail, as precaution
against an attempt TO- lynch him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
oregon GOES DRY
BY LOPSlDEO Vote

Salem, Ore, Feb. 5.-In accordance
with the celebrates views last No
vember, the lower house Of the Ore
gon legislature by a vote of So to g.,
passed the bill prohibiting the sale
or manufacture of liquor within the
state, except for the purposes of the
sacrament. Physicians are permitted
to administer liquor personally and
importation of two quarts monthly
are allowed individuals, for private
consumption, a. .s.9@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
NAVAL BILL IS
PASSED ?, BY HOUSE
Despite Leader Underwood's Pro.
tests, Two Dreadnought Plan
Carried Yesterday.

Washington, DC, Feb. 5.-Over
the strenuous protest OF Leader I'm
derwood, The House passed the naval
appropriation bill tonight, retaining a
provision for the construction Of two
dreadnoughts. Underwood declared
the nation was facing a probab Vi
treasury deficit next year of $35,0C0,-
900. Economy advocates led by him
succeeded in striking out the appro.
priations aggregating over $4,000, 600
for five submarines, a transport and
hospital ship. The bill as it goes to
the Senate carries 44,64S, 900. The
fight for the %battleships was warmly
waged. $40 -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
A Modern Mereenary.

e.s... A Modern Mercenary.
you should think Of our illustrfous
ancestors who steered this ship Of the
republic through the troubled wa
ters-" EesE ar
I'm kind of losing respect for my
illustrious ancestors" interrupted Sen
ator Sorghum. TOO many Of them
were inclined to boast that they left
politics poorer than they were when
they accepted Office" 'S' I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
. CIlBl llR0 u I J !
IN Demonstration

"A. o. Henderson, c~hiropracior, iass
night demonstrated THE method OF
work. employed by him t'in% his treat
ments and what ~resultsaare obtaine:,
when he showed to members Of both
house and senate a small child trea.
ed by him for spinal meningitis The
little girl was terribly misshapen as
the result, Of her illness last year. bur:
sha is now walking shout and enjoy
ing life t othe full. 'H'" " "''%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
IN ICE FLoE

Chicago, Feb. 5--Thes steamer Ala.
bama Of the Goodrich Transit COM
pany caught in the ice foes yester-
day, was still fast today. No aid has
been asked by the steamer which is
expected to free itself when a ia.
vorable wind blows. The vessel has
a crew of fifty men, but no passen-
gers are aboard, according to the
MINORS NFs t"&-f% %LFH- $50 h.E-.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
aOLO NINETEEN ON ): :
Z CHARGE OF MURDER
Grand Jury Returns Indictments
Against Deputies Who Shot
Strikers in New Jersey.

New Brunswick, N. J., Feb. g.
Fifty-two indictments charging MUIR
der are returned this afternoon by
the middlesex grand jury against ~
deputies in the county Jail on murder
charges in connection with the shoot
ing of 10 strikers at Roosevelt, N. j.,
on January 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
Keeping Swell Trade.

whats .yours?" 4s~,
Coffee and rolls. my girl .
One of those iron.heavy. quarter
inch thick mugs Of coffee was pushed
over the counter. The fastidious per-
son seemed dazed. He looked under
the mug and over 1t. !
"But where is the saucer?" he in
quired. : .4..-s. .,.aE -. -.
I'VE don't give NJ saucers here. II
we did some low.brow'd come pilin'
in an drink out of his saucer, an we'd
lose a lot OF our SWEETEST trade"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
Truth Were Told.

why do you want to arm such q
lot moro money than you and your
wife will ever need?"
$50 that / can have enough 10 keep
my children from learning to do any:
thing to help themselves II ever they
should need to-" 49, .~s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
For Her Benefit,

, Smythe, Jr.-What's overhead ex.
pense," pop?
Smythe, Sr. behind his paper)-
Your mothers millinery.-Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06

Shells Beans With Clothes Wrinqer.
Auburn, Me.-William Thompson Of
this place uses a clothes ,wringer in
Smelling beans. He works with aston
ishing rapidity, yet crushes very few,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
What Jared Him.

, Mrs. Clayton lat the opera)--'The
opera seems to be boring you terribly
Paul. Why, you look absolutely dis,
gusted! 2% ... ..g,..t&
Mr.. Clayton ian efficiency expert)-
The operas all right, Emma, but that
fool conductor is making hundreds Of
unnecessary motions!-Puck. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
The Lazy Rascal,

Tired Employee-1s it true, boss
that a.penny saved is a penny earned?
Busy Boss-Sure, it is true!
Then l guess I'll knock of for to-
day. just earned $4,000 for the firm
by refusing to buy a motor truck a
fellow wanted to sell the house."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-06
Qxartaxad Vision.

"You say you have difficulty in read
ing?" said the optician.
"Yes; l need something restful. All
Il want is a good minifying glass;"
"A minifying glass;" .
Eyes; l want to be able to hold the
paper off and read the war news head
lines without having to ran my
neck as il l we're looking at the tall
buildings"