davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
STRANGER DIES
(From S,:nGaY's Daily

(Frcm S':nGsy's Daily.)
 Haynes Hanaman. an arrival about ten days ago for his health, passed away on Friday evening from intest- inal troubles. The remains were shipped to his home in Minneapolis, yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
VETERAN SOLDIER DEAD
(From Sunday's Daily.)

Adviccs have been received from La Jolla. Cal, of the death on June 12th. of George Broughton, at the age of "A years. The deceased until recently resided in Prescott and was prominently known ill grand army circles, being veteran of the civil war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23

rights of neura deal justly and mparta with all belgeren protect the lives and property of their citizens under the law of nations.
 That is the only to keep of the To submit to change of international law advantage of either of the bellgerents would be the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-06-11
TWO POINTS OF DIVERGENCE.
Editorial !

These seem to be the two points
and the only points of difference be-
tween Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Bryan, as
we gather from the press dispatches.
1st. That an offer be made to Ger
many to submit the question in dis
put with the United States to an in
,ternational commission for investiga-
ton during years time. and
2. That, meanwhile, Americans be
warned by proclamation not to take
passage on any beiligerent ships or
on American vessels carrying am
muniticn. AS to the first point, ev-
cry international arbitration treaty of
peace. about thirty-one of them, con-
tainea the provision embodied above,
that 1T least years time should in
tervene before any declaration of war
should be madc. Wait and see.
Hold your fire and temper. Time
alone can demonstrate how far Mr..
Bryan erred, if at all Don't go off
half-cocked.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-06-11

Matters seem, at last, to be quoting
down in the busy little town on the
border, and Graham is gradually
reaching normal condition. The mat
ter of selecting principal for the
High School has been settled by the
election of Prof. j. j. Lincoln of
Wakefield, who comes most highly
recommended.
Also report has it that the new
road across East River mountain,
which has been "fussed over" quite a
while, is being rapidly pushed to COM
pletion. Graham is now "raslin' =
with the street car, and the Bluefield
Sair Association, and these will be
settled, too.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-06-11
THE MONUMENT DRESSED ZIP

ihb NhO-N = len DRESSED UP.
Visitors to the neighborhood of the
Court house the first of the week
were treated to the unusual spectacle
of seeing the old Confederate soldier.
who guards the entrance to the
building, adorned with more hats than
common, one on top of the old gray
hat and the other in his hand in re-
serve. or course all had business in
that community were curious to know
the meaning of this, and went to the
bureau Of informaton the Treasures
Office and inquired. The reason was
forthcoming Immediately, which being
the arrivals of fine boys at the homes
OF Mr.. X. +. Meade and Mr.. II. S.
Surface attaches of the court house.
The news was also made known at the
same time of the arrival of bounc-
ing boy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade II. Peery at North Tazewell.
and Wade was afraid to come to town
for fear of the loss of his head-gear.
Our snake editor is advised that
Mr.. Britain and Mr.. Mccall have
designs on other hats in the commu
nifty.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-06-11

Mrs. James Banc. OF White Gate,
Va, is in Tazewell the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Davidson.
Mrs. Margaret Carly, and Miss Ev-
elyn Ernest, of Castlewood are the
guests of Mrs. A. S. Iigginbotham.
Miss Kathlene Whit, of Baptist
Valley, is in town the guest of friends
and shopping and taking in the shows
Misses May IIankins and Georgia
Crockett, who have been teaching the
past winter in North and South Caro-
lima, respectively, have returned tc
their homes here for the summer.
DIR. Henry L. Haley returned to the
city last Monday morning and ap.
peared to be much improved from
recent illness, mentioned in this paper
last week
Mrs. John Huzzy died ut her home
near North TaZewcll last Friday. She
was Miss Fortiner before marriage
Her husband died some years ago. She
leaves no children. A sister with whom
she made her home, survives. Tho
burial took place in the new Cemetery
last Saturday afternoon.
The question of cut worms being
the subject of conversation the Other
day, the statement was made that
there were not so many of the pests in
BurHc's Garden rs elsewhere and the
reason given was that the corn over
there was TOO small and tough to af-
fo"d The worm living. The boys
ted to worm out of it by explana-
Tens, but failed.
Cutie an interesting meeting was
he'd in The court house Tuesday, nj
Which time Professors Howard ana
Stable, connected with the State De,
par,mcnt of Agriculture on the sub
ject of dairying The speakers aimed
by both facts and figures to show that
dairying was more profitable than
beef making, for number of rea-
sons. Those present manifested quite
an interest in what the speakers had
to say and were not exactly prepared
to question the claims they made
Neither has it developed so far that
any of them were exactly ready ia
go into the dairy business.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-06-11
SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT.

one new subscriber, 5000 votes.
Two new subscribers, 5000 votes.
Three thousand votes for each new
subscription received at S1.50.
One renewal, one year, 1900 votes.
Two renewals. 5000 votes.
Six months subscription, new, 1900
votes.
Votes and votes only will win the
free trip to San Francisco or the fine
piano.
Get in the lead and stay there. For
particulars as to subscriptions, in
quirc at this office.
For votes on all purchases, inquire
Mt DIR. Jackson's.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-06-11

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their Kindness to us
during the sickness and death of our
loving mother. Mrs. BERTHE Holman
dollcr
Blucfield, w. Va, June Z.
Editor the News:-We wish through
your paper to thank the good people
of Tazcwcll for the kindness they
showed in the illness and death of
our mother, Mrs. b. A. IIoback. Mir.
and Mrs. w. +. Hoback.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-06-11

Judge S. NJ. B. Couliing, who ha
been ut WEIGH on legal business. re
turned yesterday morning.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-06-11

There will be preaching in the Bap
fist church in Burkes Garden Sunday
ut ii Il. m. and $3.50 p. M, by tho
pastor, T. II. Campbell.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-06-11

Miss Thelma Hopkins expects to
leave Monday for Richmond to enter
one of the Richmond hospitals to
study for Il trained nurse.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-06-11

Mrs. John Daley has been u, e.
her home in Baptist Valley fer aavera
weeks. Her physician, DR.. Witten
reports her condition us improve,
in the past few days
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-06-11

Misses Elois Greever, Martha Hop
kins, Ida Moss, Pearl Rhudy and Bees
sic Peery, returned on Wednesday
from the Roanoke Womans College at
Salem, where they have attended the
school the past session. Miss Bessie
Peery was a teacher there last year.
The young ladies were glad to be
nome, but not more so than the par
ents were to have them home. =,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Wynn and
Miss Lettie Rhudy, of Burke's Gar
den, were here on "Wednesday or
business and pleasure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
The J. Pabst Sons Co. a'$ ss S@;: sss s's
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Cooperative Trades and Labor Council, Han
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-30
DR.. c. G. Snider, Dentist

tl
End and Court
First Sunday Morning, High St.-.--..--..-.-s..
e. lst and Bird Saturday, T. C. Hall ...-...........
End and 4th Mondays. T. c. Hall
End and 4th Fridays, T. c. Hall ..............-
End and 4th Thursdays, 20S High
lst and 3rd Sunday afternoon, T. C. HAIL
lst and 3rd Fridays, T. G. Hall
Every Thursday, T. C. Hall
End Monday 7. C. Hall
1st and Bird Monday. 3Ss High ST.
st and 3rd Monday, T. c. Hall
Alternate Wednesdays, T. c. Hall
1st and Bird Mondays, T. G. Hall
lst and 3rd Sunday T. c. Hall
End and 4th Thursdays Symms Hall ...............t
End and 4th Fridays, 7. c. Hall
Alternate Tuesdays. T. G. Hall
1st and 3rd Monday, Sauers Hail
lst and 3rd Fridays, I. c. Hall
Every Thursday, T. G. Hall
- First and Third Mondays.
st and 3rd Fridays L. c. Hall
End Wednesday, T. C. Hall
Monday nights, Sauers Hall
Alternate Tuesdays, 7. C. Hall
Alternate Wednesdays 7. C. Hall
LET and ord in Hall
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-19
THE PERILS OF PAULINE
SYNOPSIS
Written By Charles Goddard

SYNOPSIS
stamford Marvin, wealthy manufac-
snnsnr of automobiles, has worn him
ssEs1 out by overwork. His son Harry,
An6 his adopted daughter, Pauline,
scss each other, but she wants to see
txsD years of thrilling adventures be-
5snrH marrying. Her reason is that she
IN ambitious to be a writer. Old Mr.
Marvin asks to see what she has writ
1tez~ While Pauline and Harry are in
search of a magazine containing her
slEs1- story, Mr.. Marvin opens the case
SHs N mummy Just received from Egypt.
.ASESnond Owen, his rascally private
secretary, helps lift off the front of
TIE case, but leaves old Mr.. Marvin to
ruH2ove the mummy's bandages alone.
Marvin during a fainting spell. sees
the half-eXposed mummy come to life,
5te2 out of her case, take a bracelet
Grssn her wrist and try to force it into
bis hands. while her lips reveal IA
Strange message from the remote past.
Restored to consciousness by Harry
a1zd Pauline, the old man believes it
f7aIA n dream, until, later, he finds the
identical bracelet on the mummy's
skasleton wrist. He promises Pauline
-ane year to see life and places her in
ghse guardianship of Owen. A final
aassaE attack gives him just time to
sEzte on the doctors prescription pad
X very brief and simple will. Then he
skIasz A lawyer tells Owen that he
ssss2ld have permanent charge of Pau
times vast estate If something should
happen to her before she marries.
Montgomery Hicks, race-track man,
ssssspers something to Owen, but the
asega'etary refuses to have anything to
atte with him, for the time at least.
fin spite of Harry's protests, Owen
fEranges for Pauline to go as pas
ssssRlger in an aeroplane as the first
AT her years adventures. The day of
E@s race has arrived, and Harry has
flzn found a way to prevent the rash
experience.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-19
SCHEDULE
Twin Falls Electric Railroad

When the opportunity to step right
into Z better position. with doubled
salary comes. you'll be IN line for It =
ron watch tho CLASSIFIED ada
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-19
MINER q NOkTH SIDE RAILROAD.
Train Schedule.

Effective November II, 1914.
Daily No. 4. Stations. Daily No. 3.
11:46 a. m. Lv. Miner. Ar sos a. m.
1920 p. m. Lv Churchill Ar 4:30 o. m.
1880 p. m. Lv. Island. Ar 1870 p. m.
l2:4O p. m. Lv.. Marion. AR 4:10 p. m.
1880 p. m. Ar. Oakley. .Lv 400 p. M
J. H. RADCLIFFE,
General Passenger Agent
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-19
s. G.. HULL.
IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAD,
Train Schedule.

Effective May IL. 1914.
Daily No. 2. Stations. Daily Ne. l.
$3.50 a. m. Lv. .Gooding. Ar 1:O0p.iA
8:45 a. m. Lv. Bennett. AR 1885 p. m.
9:O5 a. m. Lv. Wednell. AR 1925 y. m,
1920 a. m. Nv .Admore. Ar 1910 D. m.
1885 a. m. Ar. jerome. .Lv 11:55 q. N,
]. H. RADCIFFE,
General Passenger Agent
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
SAUSAGES AT THEIR BEST
At This Season, When They Are Most
Popular, They Are Worth Much
Time and Attention.

Take a tablespoonful Of seasoned
mashed potato and form into shells;
then press uncooked sausage in each;
brush with the beaten yolk of egg
and set on a creased pan in hot oven
to cook; by the time the potato is
heated through and Drowned the sau-
sage will be cooked. Garnish the dish
on which the shells are served with
parsley or watercress.
Brown the sausage and drain free
from the fat; then let become cold.
Shred crisp cabbage and season with
celery salt and mayonnaise and ar
range the sausages in a circle, placing
a tablespoonful of the mayonnaise in
the center.
Brown the sausages and arrange
on hot dish. Drain off part Of the
fat from the pan and add gradually
enough boiling water to make a
rich brown gravy, stirring all of the
time to loosen the Drowned sedi-
ment from the bottom of the pan. Be
careful that only enough water is
added to have the gravy rich and not
diluted so as to be watery. Pepper
and salt can be added to suit the In
dividual taste.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
GOT luNe WITHOUT RAIL
Evide1ly hssengers' Time on This
Raihasuntsd for Little With
Management.

ont A ID ltarrow-gauge rail-
road tlavelefvas struck with the
gelers Dir Of hssaessness of the en-,
tire cSntry. Rsdown farms, fences
fallinssc pieces, y houses implanted
and dtmal wersHen as mile after
mile \ reeled L Finally a coun-
tryma1got on, al the two fell into
convention. "Cntry around here
looks hrfully dihidated,' remarked
the traeler. "Yu but jest wait an
yell e sumpin' mss," replied the
countryhan. The hin stopped. They
looked Sut and m rail missing
ahead. The entin train crew clam
bered !, crowbauin hand, proceed
ed leissely to tharear of the train.
and n]ue time nsened a rail and
carried forward. Il was spiked into
positiot and the train proceeded.
"someMy steal srail?" asked the
traveie "Yaas, alaout twenty years
ago, | exon. EvA since they haint
nobody bught nu one. When the
train ches back AWve gotter stop
an tesup a rail behind EN-. Amt
that dilapidataenest thing ye
ever 81 stranger!'
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
PROPER WAY TO BREW TEA
Matter That Housewives Do Not Seem
to Understand as Well as They
Should.

Il is unduesti0nably true that house
keepers would make better tea II they
knew more about the tea plant II
self. The brief explanation below re-
veaIs the cause of sleepIeSsness, head
aches, etc.
Tea drinking is said to be on the in
crease, and when properly made tea
forms a wholesome and refreshing
beverage but when made in that hap
hazard fashion so often demonstrated
in the average home, it results in the
discomfort Of headaches, sieeMesSneSS
and nerve troubles Of various kinds.
Where. then, is the science in tea
making, you will ask. There are as
many as 20 different ingredients
found in tea, but those that concern
us chiefly are theme, alkaloid, tannn
and an aromatic oil. Theme is the
brain stimulant which causes the &C
ton of tea in our system
Strong tea contains large percent
age of theme and can be taken by
few in consequence. Tannin is the IN
gredient which gives the bitter, as
tringent quality, which, if taken in eX-
cess, proves harmful. The aromatic
oil, of course, gives the flavor and
pleasant aroma which to large eX-
tent determines the value of the tea.
The one fact that must be borne III
mind is that tannin will not dissolve
in hot water as quickly as theme, SO
that after an infusion of from four to
six minutes most of the aromatic oil
and theme will have been drawn out,
but little tannin. This is what is
wanted to produce drink that is
wholesome and soothing. II allowed
to brew longer than six minutes far
too much tannin is extracted, and the
partaker will suffer in some way,
either with indigestion or some such
indisposition.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
COOKING TOUGH MEAT
NO BETTER WAY THAN BRA's'No
HAS BEEN DEVISED.
Especially Should Fowl That Is N0'
as Tender as Could Be Wished BE
Prepared in This Way-some
Kidney Dishes.

Braising is an excellent way OF COON
ing rather tough meats, as the ioH6
slow cooking s0ftens the meat anu So'
all the nourishment is preserVeu IL
The gravy. A fowl that IS tousN
should always be cooked in this way
Take a casserole just large enough u
mold the fowl Cover the bottom VIII
slices of fat bacon, add thick shoes VI
onion, carrots and turnips and put IL
the fowl. Cover the dish and let II
cook on the top of the stove Tor Ia
minutes. Then add pint OF bot Wa
ter. Place in the oven. Let II SIN
mer an hour or longer, according &c
the age and size of the fowl. lwo
hours will be needed for an old bird
Dish the bird. Put the vegetables
around the dish and pour over IL d
gravy made from the stock.
Kidneys which may be bought 1ol
one, two or three cents apiece, never
! more, even in the city, make a cheap
and delicious supper, luncheon or
breakfast dish either grilled or stewed
To stew the kidneys scald, skin ana
cut them in halves, take out the small,
hard piece and rub in seasoned flour.
Heat little dripping in small casse'
role, put in the kidneys and fry them
brown. Take them out and keep warm
on a plate. Chop a small onion, Try
In the casserole until brown, add a
little -four and brown. Add a tea
spoonful of sharp sauce and one of to-
mato sauce or catchup. Pour in slowly
as much water as required, stirring
to keep smooth. Return the kidneys
to the pan and simmer for about an
hour. Skim off any scum and flavor
with sherry. Kidneys that are left
over from supper dish are very good
hashed and served on toast for break
fast. They should be rewarmed with
brown gravy.
Grilled kidneys may be grilled in
their own fat, or they may be scalded,
skinned and split and brushed with
oil. They should be served on toast,
either we'll seasoned or with a devil
sauce.
Veal and ham pie, a very popular
and inexpensive English dish, is made
as follows:
One pound veal outlet, four ounces
bacon or ham, two hard.boiled eggs,
pastry, seasoned -four and mushrooms.
Make a seasoned -four by mixing
one tablespoonful of flour, one tea.
spoonful Of salt, one-half teaspoonful
Of pepper; add a little grated arind of
a lemon and pinch Of cayenne. Cut
the meat into medium pieces, rub in
the -four and put into a deep pie or
baking dish. Peel the mushrooms and
put them in the dish. Pour in enough
water to three.Quarters fill the dish
and cover the top of the dish over
with pie crust. Make a hole in the
center Of the pastry. Put it into the
oven and bake for an hour.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
Canned Corn Chowder.

Cut in small bits and try out a
piece of pork one and half inches
square; add one sliced onion and cook
for five minutes, stirring often that
the onion may not burn. Strain the
fat into a stewpan. Parboii for five
minutes in boiling water to cover,
four cupfuls of pototoes cut in quarter
inch slices; drain, and add two cup
fuls of boiling water. Cook until the
potatoes are soft, than add one can
of corn and four cupfuls of scalded
milk, and heat to boiling point. Sea-
son with salt and pepper, add three
tablespoonfuls butter, and eight COM
mon crackers soaked in milk enough
to soften them Remove crackers,
turn chowder into a tureen, and put
the crackers on top.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
BLAME NOW PUT ON FLAGMAN
Interstate Commerce Commission IN
clned to Hold Him Responsible
for Railroad Wrecks.

No more is the engineer of the fast
1lier the goat" Of big railroad wrecks
me interstate commerce commissions
annual report gave him a nearly clean
Dill OF health. Where he used to bear
the blame, new victim has been
raised the tlagman, ignorant OF the
companyS rules.
The commission pointed out that
there has been q Considerable de-
crease III the number of collisions due
to the failure OF the enginemen to
obey the indications Of the block sig
nal At the same time it held that it
IS unreasonable to expect freedom
from wrecks when railroads employ
Iagmen Of little experience without
any examination as to their knowledge
OF rules.
Strong recommendation was made
Tor universal use of a system of auto
matte train control in conjunction with
other safety devices.
During the year the commission in
vestigated GO train wrecks which
caused death to 1863 persons and in
Juries to 2,134. Improper tagging was
given as the prime cause of wrecks
Inherent weakness of the train order
system was responsible in several
cases, and the commission advised use
or extra checks to safeguard against
danger Of forgotten instructions. In
spection and supervision of work of
train service employees is improving.
the report stated, but there is still
need for standardization Of operating
| rules.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
sHowRA|l PROGRESS
woNoERsl OsyELopMENT or
y locoMo7IvE.
Largest Y Built Are Sixty Times
heavier sanhs One With Which
o'epHe'a Hauled His First
rain Of Cars.

rherail Use during the first days
OF the failfd We're very ligat, weigh
lns "oout seatythree pounds to the
yaiu' roy the rails must be 100
pouiiuS ope Yard to withstand the
u on'' luou PRESSURE of the gigantic
iiiouo io9Aoave. In 1S49 the aver
aso 'ieed Passenger trains was %
niles an Eoul; today the average
speech Is y % sixty miles an hour,
ana sadeaspns of 90 miles are at
'aihape' ohbmt twenty times as fast
as 'ne flrS locomotive could move.
me III ct Of hehish-speed engines was
put IN use III. on the Pennsylvania
railroad; itwsihed 81 tons. In 1892
o sun Layer type was designed,
weighing tons, and during recent
years me wight of passenger engines
mas lnereasd 1900 tons-or 60 times
heavier thai stspheason's first loco
motive,
To-Day there ne over 100000 miles
OF tfaense ID the United States and
more aaa 65W locomotives in use;
loo'oooMo tons Of coal are needed to
keep aem supplied with fuel, and
over a allicA passengers and nearly
TWO olaon tons of freight are trans
ported u this enormous railroad sys-
tenn evu yea.
Inc locomotive has been carried to
It's hisast Development in this coun,
try, ansthe United States now leads
the VOID In its manufacture, not
only supplying all that are needed In
this coutry, but shipping many hun
dreds Arly to other parts of the
world.
the komotive is being made larger
and laRr to meet the growing de-
mands ION Il The largest engine in
use toy lsa compound one. which
measun 100 ieet over all and weighs
S5O,0O0punds, 1t is an oil burner
carryirl,0 900 gallons Of oil and $4,000
gallonsM water. 1t cost $43,3SO tc
build. todem locomotives, as they
get bi0r and bigger, must increase
In the irettion of their length only
and thi mikes it necessary to con
struct 6en With a series of joints sc
that TIN cn turn q curve without up
setting
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15

consin Humane society The history the cemetery
MIS- Mary Shater the
captured
Because Of her love the
erment
refused TO allow the dog to be buried in cemetery lot the
Mrs Shaer then offered donate 500
cemetery
out Then Doctor Sullivan became
about
Inc average cost nterring
spend much In
expensive
In this connection it be we'll Teddy
holds Milwaukee
the largest dog
When TEDDY buried carriages
filled with
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-01-15
BOY OF TWELVE FLAGS TRAIN
Younester Merely Wished to Inquire
Of Conductor II His Mother
Were on Board.

Henry Falk, twelve years old, held
up the Chicago and Alton limited at
the Alton bridge. The train was run.
ming about forty.five miles an hour,
but the engineer put on the brakes
when he saw the lad in the middle
of the track frantically waving a red
flag. Conductor J. E. Williams, train.
men and some inquisitive passengers
ran along the track certain that at the
least the bridge had gone.
rs my mother on the train?" asked
Henry.
''Is my mother on board? She was
coming from Chicago today" and
that was as far as he got. What viii.
liams said as he climbed on board
was not really fit for youthful ears
st. Louis Dispatch to Philadelphia In.
quirer.