davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-28

which the vases were filled with Easter
lilies
The ushers. who seated the guests.
ana afterward led the way to the chan
eel. were Mr.. Thomas Ewing. jr, of
Washington. Mr.. Charles Gushing of
Simsbury. Conn: Mr.. Rufus f. King
Mr.. Stuart Dodge and Mr.. Percivai
Dodge, all of New York city: Mr. Ed
gar Montillion Wooley of New Haven,
Conn: Mr.. Cole A. Porter of Peru. Ind
and Mr.. Edward H. Hart of washing
ton.
by her father, and was attended by her
eight year-old sister. Miss Ellen Cox
Ewing, as maid of honor, and by Miss
Frances Newbold Noyes. sister of the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percy II. Stew
art of Plainfield. n j.. cousin of the
bride. and Miss Ruth Anna Johnson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Johnson
of Rosemont, Pa. as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Noyes and his best man, Mr.
Edgecomb Lee Jones. awaited the bride
and her father at the chancel arch
where the betrothal service took place
The ceremony was performed by1Rev
James James E Freeman D. d ;,,e Of st; MARI Var
by Rev Roland Cotton Smith. d. D..
rector of ST. Johns Church.
The young and lovely bride. who was
debutante of last season, made d
charming picture in her wedding dress
which was of cloth of silver veiied III
tulle. The long train was of tulle
and made billowy support for the
rose point lace bridal veil, which eX-
tended its length and which was worn
by the mother of the bride at her we'd
ding. The bridal bouquet was in
shower effect and was made of orchids
and orange blossoms.
The youthful maid of honor wore a
girlish frock of white lace with an
overdress of pale blue chiffon and a
soft sash of shell pink tatfeta TO match
the shade OF the bridesmaids dresses
A big bow of pink ribbon tied back her
light, curly hair. With their very smart
gowns of shell pink taffetas. with lace
overskirts and touches of pale blue, the
bridesmaids wore small silver lace crown
less caps. trimmed with knot of rose
buds and caught under the chin with
la narrow band of lace.
They carried armsheafs of sweetheart
roses mingled with lilies of the valley
Mrs. Ewing, the brides mother, wore
"a sand-colored panne velvet gown with
the bodice Of tulle and silver lace. Her
hat was also of silver lace and tulie.
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, mother of the
bridegroom. being in mourning, wore a
trained gown of heavy black silk and
tulle and black tulle hat.
The arrangement of the music was
especially interesting. A program OF
selected numbers was given the
at o'clock. and five minutes before
Evening star., 1915-11-28
MRS. NEWBOLD MOVES.
Who was Miss Alexandra Ewing.

midday
in
group of
Epphanys aies than
the full elbow
a a
months
iul party
particularly always The
left
dcbutante
Of
her
of
Helen B1odg
Rauschers Friday Miss Ellie
Saturday ne&
Evening star., 1915-11-28

Iy represented at st. Johns Church yes
terday afternoon at 430 o'clock, at the
marriage OF Miss Alexandra Ewing,
daughter Of the commissioner of pat
ents and Mrs. Thomas Ewing, and Mr.
Newbold Noyes, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Il. Noyes.
An elaborate decoration of smilax,
cybodium ferns. white and foliage
plants completely embowered the
church
The walls to the ceiling were sprayed
over with southern sniax, as were the
gallery railing and the pillars sup
porting II. The green around the gal
lery face was studded with white roses
arranged in great sprays. the ends Of
which were twined in a garland around
the pillar below 1t.
Between these rose sprays at inter-
walls on the gallery face were rustic
wall pockets, filled with cybodium ferns
the delicate green of which was in ar
tistic contrast to the darker effect of
the smilax.
The family pews near the chancel
were marked by tall standards wound
| with smiiax and rose garlands. topped
| of with bouquets of Easter lilies.
Other reserved pews were in the CALLER
| les near the chancel and on each side Of
these sections We're tall standards filled
with Easter lilies and white roses.
The columns near the chancel and the
| space each side of them were filled In
with the broad-leaved ferns. Continu-
| ing above the columns on each side
of the chancel the smiax outlined
| the arch of the roof and was dotted
over with white roses. graceful clus-
| ter of the greenery and the roses. max
| ing a pendant just in the center
The chancel opening was spanned by
an arch of green topped off with single
palm leaves, the smilax around each
support being studded with white
roses 1t exactly framed the aItar,-on
Evening star., 1915-11-28

acceptable
There everything and the the pleas
love dances
OF othe
medley things
modern
seemed
the weeks
them. list OF
If the has be
Frightening along
Evening star., 1915-11-28
DEBUTS OTHER CHARMING FETES ON FOR THIS
WHITE HOUSE WINTER PROGRAM RECEIVED WITH PLEASURE
NOYES-EWING WEDDNG-G0WNS AND WEARERS- PERSONALS

the bridal procession passed up the
aisle the fun choir sang the bridal
chorus from The Rose Maiden, It's
Thy Wedding Morning After the be
trothaI service two verses of 20 Fer
feet Love" We're sung by the choristers.
whose final rendition was Steiner 8
"Sevenfold Amen" at the conclusion Of
the ceremony.
A reception followed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing on n street before
Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes left for their
! honeymoon jaunt. All the rooms of
the drawing room suite Were elabo-
rately adorned with southern smilax,
, Farlayense ferns and pink begonias.
The newly married couple received
within bower of ferns arranged across
the front Of the first drawing room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes on their return
!. here, Will make their home at 1914 S
street. where the former was born.
Among the special guests a the we'd
ding, who participated III all the pleas
ures of the bridal party the past week.
and were seated in adjoining pewS at the
church, were Miss Dorothy Haight of
New York. Miss Anne ]. Woodin of New
York. Miss Lucie c. Emerson of Titus
vile, Pa; Miss Elsie p. Freeman Of
Minneapolis. Miss Catherine d. Harlow
of Washington and Miss Eleanor
Whiteley OF Baltimore.
The out of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Il. Stewart and Miss
n-HHoE stewart OF flalnfeiG, y. J.. MISS
NJ. b. Ewing. Mr.. William c. Ewing
and Mr. and Mrs. Hampton y. Ewing of
Yonkers. \. Y; Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Bow
en-, Miss Dolly and Master Bowen Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran. Miss Jean
Cochran of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Cochran, Miss Gwendolyn
| and Master William f. Cochran, jr, of
Woodbrook, Md: Mr.. and Mrs John
Sanford of Amsterdam, y. y: Miss Mas
! ters of Dobbs Ferry. Mrs Freeman,
of
Charles Ewing. Tarrytown, N Y: Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Hawley. Yonkers, y. Y:
! MT and Mrs. f. S. Lancaster, New York
city: Miss Haight. Miss Woodin of New
York, Miss Emerson. Titnsville. Pa !;
Miss Eleanor Whitley, Baltimore. Mr.,
and Mrs. John II. Lynch Miss Lynch,
Ridgefield. Conn; Miss weaver. Penn
yam. \. T.; mir. and Mrs e r Bar
rowes. Plainfield. y. J.; Mr.. Laidlaw
Miss Marion LailIaw of Toronto. can
ada; Mrs. Sherman. Miss Sherman and
Mrs. Stauffer of Yonkers, n Y
Guests at Ceremony.
Among those present at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore W Moves.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Boyd o. Phila :
delphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Landreth, also
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liam Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs F'lem..
ing Newbod
Others present included the French
am ba ssador and Nine. Jusserand, Nine.
de Riano, the japanese aInba ssador ard
Evening star., 1915-11-28
Noyes-Ewiing.

The official life of the capital and
also IT. Tse!9en; society were brilliant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17
HUTCHINGS ON
A BORDER TOUR
WITH MEMBERS Or STAFF AND COL
LECTOR RABR MAKES TRIP
UP The RIVER
lSnnrial tn The Herald.l

Mission. Texas. Aug 11.-Adiutant
General Henry IIutchlngs and members Of
IN. staff. including Colonel John 7. Stock
ton and Captain II. A. Zachary, together
with Collector OF Customs Frank Rabb of
this district and Captain George !. Head of
Browns sville. en- route to Rio Grande City
on tour Of inspection. stopped al Mission
4 few minutes this morning.
General Hutchings had nothing TO say
other than that he was pleased to learn
that peace prevailed II the Mission section
The general and his party left Browns
Vile early this morning. picking up Collee
tor Rabb at his ranch near Santa Maria
where he has been doing guard duty the
past few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17
ARMY SURGEONS
CHANGE METHOD
ONE YEAR or WAR WORKS A GREAT
REvpI U1I0N IN WOUND
DRESSINGS
tEy Associated Press. }

London, Aug Ia year of war has
worked revolution ~ the ARMY surgeon ~
method OF dealing with the ordinary wounds
ot the battlefield, which, on account OF the
changed character Of the proiectlleS, are
more severe than IN previous wars w al
most every instance Of wounds from mod
ern artillery the broken tissues are found
by the surgeon To- have become infected by
scraps - cloth or other material. on 4
scale without precedent. Al the start, most
IT The surgeons relied on stringent appli
cation of recognized methods of antisepsi-
tu combat thl, Infection. The tissues were
G,lnged with powerful germ'cides- even
strong carboio acid beng employed
The success of tins method, however,
was far from complete, and gradually =
new system. based on well known principle
hut entirely novel m Application, was sub
~tituted
One Of the elementary principles of ply
-Ic- y that II vessel contains two sclu-
hons ot varying strength divided from
each other by an animal membrane, lqud
VIII pas from the weaker to the stronger
solution until ultimately both are At the
same strength. This principle was brought
INTO action m the treatment Of wounds IN
order to stimulate the action IF the serum
of the blood. which ha- strong anti-eptic
IpropcIrlas. The wound i filled with 3
liquid solution Of salt and sodium citrate
at q considerably greater concentration
than that IN the serum of the blood Under
the influence Of tins hquid the serum J.
poured out from the body into the wound.
tending both To cleanse II and to DESTROY
the bacter that are present.
This system has the great advantage
that II leaves the tissues unmpaIred by
the fluids used for the destruction oi
germs, "The full hecogntion of the IT
hcency of this method. introduced largely
through the efforts Of SIR Almroth Wright,
says a medical writer. "mu>t he regarded
a. one If the most important advances ~
surgery ~ 4 result OF the war"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17
FRENCH PREPARE
FOR THE WINTER
ALL ALONG FRONT ARMIES ARE GET
TING READY FOR THE WIN
TER'S CAMPAIGN.

Dunklrk. France, Aug 11--All along
the French front. preparations are 90
ins steadily forward for the winter cam
paign. IN the trenches the greatest pos
protect the men not only against at
sible degree ct care is being taken 10
taoks, but also against the rigors of
weather
Tar u being extensively used where,-
er the intrusion of water IN likely 10
occur the effort being ~ make the tren
chcS as nearly water tight aS possible.
Draianee of varinuS kinds j. being pro
vided. and concrete j. being frclv used
f. provide weather proof shelters.
If u j. ne 'eSSary 10 make nSe of the
same trenches this winter rs the troops
occupied last winter. they viii not safer
50 largely from wet AMI frozen feet. aud
n viii be possible to sleep ~ rest with
some degree of comfort instead uf ~ tn
mud
For the protection of the troops m
the advanced trenches. the use of harhcd
wire iS being largely extended. The
driving~of the posts for the wire. which
was formerly done with heavy maIlets
the sound Of which was often the signal
for vollev from the enemy. Is now ac-
complished nolseiesSly bv machinery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17
Missouri Will Have
An Official Chicken
Day On September !

~t Louis. No. Aug 1.-THE state Of
Missouri famous Tor ITS chlckens-la
going tu have a new holiday
Chicken day H. not 60 be n honor oi
thc states perth girls, al hough the
world knows there are 40 pTetuer ones
lnywehrc but ls in honor ~ real chIck
ems, the Kind ~ fry.
Therefore " Ivy tu ~ known as II-cl
Cb f~el' day. September has been
designated
M lahing w honor that to which homo
Nm due, the Missouri state Poultry as
soclati"n has asked nh persons ~ 90
serve the day Just eat fried chick
September | is the association request
The poultry fncIers also suggest al
communities have plcnics Oh that DAY I.
thlt hou ewives spread their tried IA.
LIN dinners II places " graav shade
and al persons take ! day OF " honor
one - Allsscuris chief products
Observance w the dly also ~ cN-
pected W. boost the association cam
paign for better chickens and larger
membership
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17
$102,OOO,OOO is
AMOUNT INVOLVED
BIG SUIT IS BEING ARGUED TODAY IN
STATE SUPREME COURT
At BOSTON
Especial r. The Herald


Boston, Mas. Aug. lin the state
supreme court today arguments are being
heard on the suit for S102, 900 900. brought
BY the minority stockholders IN the New
Haven railroad against the former dlrec-
to"~, n which y 4 sought 10 have the form
"a directors held liable for the expenditure
Of the vast amounts for street railway and
steamship hne5 The minority -tockhold
ers seek to have the money paid back into
the corporation. claiming il was spent
wrongtully. Specific allegation H. made
that fl12,0O0. 600 was spent on street rail
way m New England that are worth only
f56 600 600, that t2S.0C0 900 went tor
steam railroads the actual value ot which
was $4,000. 600. that +S2 900 600 was pald
for Boston q Name stock worth not over
SO .00o 600. and that S37 500. 900 was used
up on the Westchester road for property
that did not exceed tl9.000,00 IN value
/ The supreme court has already turned
down the suit. but an amended action h.
been filed and y now the subject Of argu-
ment between the lawyers for the minority
stockholders and the railroad attorneys
The court has decided that q stockholder
has nn personal night To action against di-
rectors who have detrauded D corporation
and thus affected the value of his stock
Such wrongs. II y decreed. are against the
leorporation itself. and except through that
have no relation 10 the stoCEholder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17
SOUTH TEXAS
WIRES DOWN;
IF ATE ISLAND
CITY UNKNOWN

30 o'clock tins afternoon that
romSc the ud
with the rest
woldaS eresufo the Calves
filtered Brownsville today from
under
had of ects rapidly The storm
described . 1900
Not only had been severed bu Al railroads between ou
Ilou-on south and out of
No wrecks HAY n
tracks. q known a hou
nted a
Galveston b the commercial sta
a Crockc was also probably
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17
Does Not Believe
Disarmament Will
Result From v ar

London. Aug 1.-THE Dean OF DIR
ham does not believe that the war viii
result ia general disarmament and nn,-
versa lDeace when the war drums thruh
no longer and the battle flags are turic y
~ an adderss AZ West Hartlesp0ol ""
predicted that w England the cetar N
consequence uf the war would W. thr
universal lnbhgation 10 military
VICE on the Swiss model.
Never again he said. "can We q
the risk of having the whole fortunes
Of our land and empire left TO volunta' \
efTon. however widely distributed and
magnifcently rendered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17
Indian Slayer Is
Saved From Moose
OF The Hangman
Especial n The fiernldI

Milwaukee. WIS. Aug 17.-Jsmes Wan
pooSe. an Indian. who was sentenced - ~
hanged tomorrow for The murder vi Nary
Dickson po5tm@trcs ~ keshena. WI
has been saved from the gallows through
communication of sentence Ie Will serve
Ia hfe sentence nj Leavenworth. Naupoo-e
claimed that he did not know what he wa
doing when he shot Miss Dickson last April
He claimed that he had been engaged Nd
the girl He became despondent when shr
ulted him, and Set out u commit suicide
HI mother succeeded ~ getting the W
vclvcI away from hlm Later he went
see b. former sweetheart. and hot ~
eirl " then turned the Gun ~ hrn-pIi
and inflicted , serious wound When ".
confessed t. the crime and pleaded guilt,
N The federal court, hc was given the deatl
sentence. but this was later commuted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17
Launeh British Submarines Near Boston

Boston. Aug 1.-THE British submarine
HIS XII he launched today At the Fore
River Yard n Quincy. On Thursday the
H-l9 will be launched and few DAYS later
the y 20 will be sent down the ways Thu
VIII complete the order for ten underwater
craft placed by Great Britain. The vessels
are interned and can not be delivered until
after the war. The new submarines are OF
the same class a. the American Ii class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17
Women Walk 80 Miles
To Plead For Pardon
For Family Support

Jefferson city. Nd. Aug 1.-THE he
roic struggle of Mrs Robert Dagget. of
Usage county and her 19-yeaI-old daugh-
ter to support themselves and family
ot Younger children came 10 light when
the I.other and daughter walked to
this city. a distance ot thItry miles. 20
appeal - the board Of pardonS for 4
parole for their husband and father
who j. serving twoyear sentence for
assault with intent 20 Kill
Fears ~ compassion sprang To the
ewes of the members of the board Of
pardons wheu the mother told them
how her daughter was compelled 10 h"y
railroad ties and chop cordwood 70 get
food and clothing for Younger members
If the family The mother said she had
been taking IN washing six days in =
week 10 add 10 The daughters earnings
The women discovered that it was
necessary To secure the signatures oi
the prosecuting attorney and trial Judge
to their petition. 80 they announced
they would walk back and get them
\. H. Mcclure. member IF the board
told them hn would write to Judge Bre
uer before whom the ease was tried and
Get his recommendation.
The board viii take M the Daggett
case and Investigate IT, \ parole will
be granted. il is believed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17
Hsrpers' Publisher Dead

Riddford, Me. Aug. 1T.-John " Har
per of New York, last survivor of the
Harper brothers, magazine publishers, died
yesterday at Biddeford Pool, aged 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17
TRANSPORT SUNK
900 SOLDIERS
ARE DROWNED
(By Associated PreSS.i

London. Aug 1.-THE British transport
ROYAL Edwards was torpedoed and sunk
by German submarine Six hundred
were saved out ot more than 1900 soldiers
that we're aboard the vessel Announce
ment Of the sinking was made today hy the
British admiralty. Neither the place nor
the time oi sinking was gwen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17

Aug I1At w Nv N which
San Antonio TIN
mentioned lives lost
nd he New leans rune !
Of of IT'S suffered only slightly
Of D. fiten
greatly People ~
M y places
ou
cut all day and i bad an Stoh Texas
Late today ome Galveston
IN o small damage
of
NV Ny slowly
Two started winch the Grand hotel believed
MClnd late last night
snoorng mile The
vrele here and a Po are ou uto comm SION
l1t9 mWUh All down all south
to
al Y Y
Oft the city nd coastal 70 loss " life
/ reported or great p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17

an of
ut the
United IN
IN the mand
Official rd
A Of nnn N
h
Of
and Of
about twenty minutes r.
or 4
rived a despatched t. the automobiles
of Troop of the
n L. on
tpopo
dnfan in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17

Though first reports of the fight. re
ceved in Brownsville AT 10 o'clock last
night. ssId that three buncheS Of Meyieans
numbering all told 210 men had crossed
the Rio Grande reports at midnight from
Mercedes, given by men who returned from
the scene. made the crossing Of any queS
showed that few if any McXican- crossed
the river at Progresso, and that all the fir
Ing came from the Mexican side of the
river Earher IN the evening trooper, on
guard at Progresso estimated they had
seen hundred men gathered on the Meu-
can side.
The cavalry patrol IF twenty one men
had shifted positions several times during
the evening so that the Mexieans might not
know exactly where they were However,
in some manner, possibly through pies. the
Mexican- located almost the precise posi-
tions of the troopers. Considering the fact
the fighting was IN all hut total darkness,
there being quarter moon behind darken-
ed clouds. the shooting by the Mexlcans
was unusually accurate. The Americans
fired only at flashes Of guns on the Mexi-
can side, and though report, today were
that several of the attackers from the
Mexican side were killed. there was nothing
to confirm these reports. The accuracy
of the Mexican firing strengthens the Sus-
piclon that q few MexIcan~ managed -
creep near the soldier on the American
side of the river and fired from the nearby
brush.
report of the fighting made today 10
Colonel Robert l.. Bullard. who veSterday n
took over the command of the lower border
patrol from Colonel Alonzo u. Blocksom,
said last nights battle was fought entirely
bv Mexicans firing from the Mexican side
of the river and that no Mexicans sue
ceeded IN getting through the American
army patrol INTO the United States terri
tory
Twice during Mortday afternoon there
was shooting across the river at ProEresso
Once some Mexican women appeared there
10 carry baskets of food over the river foI
band OF Mexlcans camped opposite e
the American shore. When the cavalrymer
approached the women TO examine the con
tents of their baskets armed Mexicans rar
out upon the other side. They shouted
epithets al the Americans calling then
towards and then fired few shots n,
one was Int. AZ another time during th'
afternoon Mexicans took exceptions I,
cavalrymen's instructions to a Mexica,
boatman who was running a ferry M III
Progresso crossing. The MexeanS aean
expressed their feelings by firing at IN
Americans.
The fact that Mexicans AT Progresso ha
been gathering openly and IN conspicuou~l
large numbers for two days renewed su-
picion among American residents of IN
lower border that the officials on the Mexi
can side are either lax in discipline o
without sufficient dependable troops t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17

LEO FRANK
is LYNCHED

BN A--Ocnt >
IN
Of ynhd mi
Mldsevle
Frankaw vromhe
ynchns the body
man Frank hundred within
Paean girl reared Mr. Frank reported
haye beer expecting -ucha u and WELL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17
AMERICAN TR00PERSATT Tackled.
FROM ACROSS RIVER IN NIGHT;
| TROOPER KILLED, 2 INJURED
BORDER SITUATION BECOMES MORE AGGRAVATED
AS RESULT OF A 20 MINUTE NIGHT
ASSAULT AT PR0GRES0

on the
Grande at
in beenco
Earlier Mercedes said that the situation about there
tely I 9 ha the
of o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17

material Tor unnecessary conversation.
cope with the bandit element on The Mex
can side
| The death Of Corporal Wilman II the
= fight At ProgresSo and the wounding of the
lieutenant and the trooper has intensified
feeling throughout the lower valley that
irruptlons nv IRE e@pon-ibe Mexicans from
the south side Of the RIO Grande are likely
to continue until the general Mexican crisiS
= settled. For nearly twenty miles about
the ProcresSo crossing alarms were
sounded by rifle shots and bells last night
Armed men patrolled the roads. and IN
some few sections women and children
were gathered where they could ~ well
guarded.
II i believed the shooting Of last nlahi
was IN revenge for the occurrence of the
iprevious night. Sunday. when the American
soldiers near Progresso returned fire from
the Mexican side II also indicates that
one or more men on the Mexican side NAV
have been killed
Nillman i the third soldier killed sine.
the beginning of the late troubles on tn,
lower border, and five soldiers have heer
: wounded. Lieutenant Henry was the fir,
commissioned officer To receive wound
r The total number of white Americans killed
, $50 far, besides soldiers, is two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17

Poker Is not 2 game Of chance-or III
least the amateur has no chance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-17

Experience often provides lot of raw
material for unnecessary conversation