davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-26
Union Grove

Several of our farmers harvest.
ed their potatoes last week. All
report good yields. Not much
tsyrup was made this year be-
cause freeze caught the seed
crop last year.
Thos. Carter planted a turnip
patch as early as he could, and
now he has more collards than
any one in this neighborhood. .
Hollie May has been absent
from school lately because of ILL.,
ness but he is up again.
Mrs. Sam Carriers father, Of
Rapides parish. is making her a
visit this week.
J. E. Stems gathered his corn
on the 18th.
R. M. May made a trip to COL
umbia Saturday.
The egg record of 300 hens on
Nov. l6 was 10 eggs. The hens
seemed to have struck and mean
to stay struck. u e--
Candidate McClanahau and Per
kips visited our ward last week.
j. T. Carter cut wood for Mrs.
Bolton, Aunt Sally" last week.
Our enrolment for first month
of school was a. Our percen-
tage Of attendance was Il. Par
ents, let US beat that! e
Mr., Carter: How did your
potatoes turn out?" Mr.. Busby:
Wasn't many that near the sur
face. | dug most of 'em out.i,
Cotton Plant a.,,.
Miss Fleda Watson was the
guest of the Misses Childress
last week. 80" J.
A most delightful singing was
held at the home of W. E. Stems
last Sunday afternoon. ....as2
Mrs. H. V. Written and little
boy, =. L., are on the sick list.
Mrs. Stems visited Mrs, Whit
ten last Sunday afternoon. : ''<-'''
Among those who enjoyed the
hickory nut hunting last Sunday
afternoon were Miss S Cleo ard
Susie Childress, Clara and Eddie
Stems, Messrs Jenie Stems, Will
lard and Cloyd Harris, Clarence
NeWsom and R. C. Sterns., :.
The Misses Harris had as their
guests last Sunday the Misses
Black. ....,...-
R. C. Stems of Oakland, La. :,
visited Miss Cleo Childress Sun
day afternoon. .,., ~'.', a n.'',
| : W. A. Rongey spent a most
delightful evening at the Home
| Of Robert Childress last Sunday.
T.. W. Hendrix and wife of
Grayson spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Watson. ,.... .''l ,so ~,
Santa Claus remembered4the
Misses Stems last. week with a
lovely present. ~
Walter Russell was digging POI
tatoes last week and found one
so large he fed six head of hogs
for one week. 49,, IT,, al Dad, L
please sign your name next
-----
time. -Ed.) a4Ih4-I
t. t~y;@ = -. = =
Any intelligent person may
earn a good. income correspond.
ing far newspapers; experience
unnecessary. Send stamp for full
particulars. Empire Press Syn
dictate, Middleport, N. Y.
| unuu usltrr "A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-06
mARsHAL,s SALE.

Stray horse, six years old, star on
forehead, one front and one hind foot
white: will weigh one thousand
pounds. Horse will be sold at Atoms
barn, July 10, 1915, at 200 o'clock p.
M, to the highest bidder, under chap
ter FIVE, section 2. of the general
ordinances of the city OF Keokuk.
JOHN NJ. KENNEY.
City Marshal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-27

Continued from Page One.p
bottle onto the platform in remuneration
OF the habit Billy afteFwsrd damned
the liquor, mentioning the brand by name
% he prayed at the clase of the meeting
Ten Thousand Men.
The meeting lasted longer than usual.
but the crowd Of 10000 men, almost as
many as last Sunday afternoon. remained
10 the end. Before the tabernacle was
cleared Of the afternoon crowd. the ad-
vance guard Of the evening audience went
in and secured good seats, over three
hours in advance.
Mr.. Sunday attacked the liquor traffic
in a way that gave promise OF sensational
circumstances, when he delivers his SER
mon on Booze" to men only next Sun
day afternoon.
THE Devils Boomerang, or Hot Cakes
OFF the driddle' was his subject Sunday
afternoon. One of his statements was:
.-'''You foolsi You think I'm your enomy.
but I'm really the best friend you ever
looked at
IF God just spares my life tiIl next
Sunday afternoon. I'll preach so fast and
hot all the devils in hell can't see me-"
Cheered ms lie Talks.
Mr.. Sunday was frequently applauded
and cheered. and in the lighter passage
OF his address he won much laughter and
eFeated plenty Of fun.
Many Methodist preachers, here for
the state annual conference. were pres
snt at the afternoon meeting. MIR. sun
day pledged them all 20 help back Ne
bras"a onto the dry track at the next
election"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-27
Mhen pa-r -. - .eoap.

When a mother Is awako.ed from
sound sleep 10 find her child who has
gone 10 bed apparently In the best OF
health struggling for breath. she Ia
naturally alarmed. Yet II she can keep
her presence OF mind and give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy every ten min
utes until vomiting IL produced. quick
relief VIII follow and the child will drop
20 sleep 20 awaken In the morning as
well as ever. This remedy has been In
use for many years with uniform sue
cess. obtAinable everywhere. All drug
gists. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-27
EDITOR HOUSTON OF WORLDS
WORK IS TO SPEAK IN OMAHA

Herbert s. Houston OF New York.
chairman OF the COMMITTEES OF informa-
ton OF the American branch OF the
League 10 Enforce Peace. viii be IN
Omaha about Novsmbsr 1. He viii speak
the Commercial club At the MONDAY
luncheon. II is presumed that his topic
viii be Commerce ana the Worlds
Peace"
Mr.. Houston 10 editor Of Worlds Work
and also president OF the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of the World
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-27
Mr.. AND MRS. A. HARTMAN
GO THROUGH OMAHA TO-DAY

Averill Hartman. ,son OF Il. H. Harri-
man, Will pass through Omaha this morn
ing with his bride, en- route to San Fran
cisco. The marriage ceremony took place
Tuesday in Lenox. Mass. The bride was
Miss Kitty Lanier Lawrence. grand
daughter OF Charles Lanier. The Harri-
mans will live at Arden house, Hartman,
~ y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-27

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and eheaply By a
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-27
Good Tor sick HeadacAes.

Good for sick Headaches.
Constipation causes sick headache ard
DIT. Kings New Life Pills viii cure IT,
Take a dose tonight &c. All druggists.
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-27
MEN WEEP WHEN
THEY GO ALONG
SAWDUST TRAIL

CONTINUED from Page oneJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-27

FEANa inst Two " 0Eun haY heAps
Over since God saved my soul and sent
me out 20 preach. have prayed Him 10
enable me 10 pronounce two words, and
put into those words all they will mean
TO you; II they ever become q reality, God
pity you. One word Is Lost" and the
other n Eternity"
Ten thousand years from now we will
all be somewhere. Ten thousand times
ten thousand times ten thousand years,
the eternity has just begun Increase the
multiple and you viii only increase the
truth.
/ yes, a hairs breadth--yes, one single
heartbeat. and you are gone, and yet you
sit with the judgment of God lowering
over you. What shall the end be7'
| never met any man or woman In my
life who disbelieyed In Christianity. but
could not be classified under one OF two
/ headings.
First-They who, because OF an utter
disregard Of Gods claims on their lives.
have. by and through that disregard. be-
come rakes ana roues, and have thrown
themselves beyond the pale OF God 8
mercy, or any hope OF salvation. Or.
Second-Men and women with splendid.
noble and magnificent abilities. which
they have allowed 20 become absorbed IN
other matters. and they do not give 70
the subject Of religion 80 much as pass
ing attention. They have the audaoity to
claim for themselves an intellectual su-
periority to those who believe the Bible,
which they sneehngly term that super
stition."
what is the gospel that the people ought
20 obey it7 Il Is good news. giad tidinss
OF salvation. free. perfect and eternal,
through Jesus Christ.
on, but somebody says, do you call the
news Of that Book that I am on the road
! 10 hell. good news? No. sir; that in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-27

the championship. That club had Thomp-
son, Richardson. Rowe, Dunlap, Hanlon
and Bennett and they could play ball
l was playing right field. Mike Kelly
was catching and John G.. Clarkson was
pitching. He was as fine a pitcher as
ever crawled into uniform. There are
some pitchers today-O'Toole, Bender.
Wood. Mathewson. Johnson, Marquard,
but l do not believe any one Of them
stood In tho class with clarkson.
] Cigarettes put him on the bum. When
| he'd take bath the water would be
stained with nicotine.
We had two men out and they had a
3 man on second and one ON third and
/ Bennett, their old catcher. was at bat.
/ Charley had three balls and two strikes
on>him. Charley couldn't hit high ball.
/ I don't mean Scotch highball; but he
could kill them when they went about
| his knee.
hollered to Garrison and said:
, zone more and we got EN-"
You know every pitcher puts hole
i'm the ground where he puts his foot
when he Is pitching. John stuck his foot
In the hole and he went clean 70 the
ground
!, on. he could make EN- dance. lie
could throw overhandec, and the ball
I would 20 down and up like that. He IL
the only man on earth I have seen do
that That bali would go By - fast
that the batter could feel the thermom-
eter drop two degrees as she whizzed by
:. John went clean down, and as he went
60 throw the ball his right foot slipped
and the ball went low instead OF high
saw Charley swing hard and heard
the bat hit the ball with terrific boom
Bennett hSd smashed the ball on the
nose. saw the ball rise In the air and
knew that Il was going clear over my
head.
! could Judge within ten feet OF where
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11
sHOWERED GLASS ON BABIES
Delused With Shattered Panes
When Trains Crash.

While shunting an empty train to
the center track for storage at Third
avenue and One Hundred and Fifth
street a motorman, who gave his name
as John Doe, twenty-six, Of 348 Pow
ers avenue, Bronx, rammed another
empty train ahead Of him. The crash
was heard for many blocks, and
broken glass showered to the street.
Someone turned in a fire alarm, and
an ambulance was also summoned
from Harlem hospital.
Motorman Doe" was slightly cut on
the neck. but refused medical aid. Mrs.
Peter Corey of 416 East One Hundred
and Twenty-third street, who was
passing below the structure with her
five children, received a shower Of
glass. which filled the baby carriage.
She tainted from the shock, but was
able to go home. Neither she nor the
children received wound.-New
York World.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11
PERSONAL MENTION

VIM. Morgan, OF Denver, an old
builder OF ore mills, Is iu town with
q view Of starting up the Stewart
mine in the Twelve Mile district
Mrs. Alice Bolsinger and family left
tor Denver Friday, where they will
permanently reside.
H. P. Altvater returned Tuesday
evening from a short visit with rela-
tKes in Denver. Mrs. Altvater pre-
longed her visit
week on legal business.
G. NJ. Laird returned Tuesday from
a business trip to Denver.
Mrs. w. ]. Hutchens came up from
Denver Tuesday to visit friends in
Nevadaville and Central
Geo. Grabmair, Thos Champion
and Dickie Dunn came in from Neder-
land yesterday. They met with a
were riding and were forced to walk
a part of the distance.
Albert Day made trip to Neder-
land Monday to give the place the
light and was very favorably impress
ed with the lively camp.
]. H. Causey, of the Causey-Foster
Bond company, of Denver, was in
town yesterday on business connect
ed with his company
Fred Thompson, manager of the
Pioneer mine ard mill, chaperoned a
portion of his company to the mine
Tuesday. They were well pleased with
what they saw.
H. R. Wade and wife leave tomor-
row morning for Toledo, Ohio, to be
gone ten days.
James Thompson and wife went to
Denver Saturday in his buzz wagon.
returning Sunday
W. H. Van Fleet, one of the in
terested parties in the Two Forty
mine and mill came up from Denver
Monday night
Will McCallister and z. A. Bass
were out in northern Gilpin Sunday,
prospecting for tungsten.
Mike Whalen, of Apex, was in Cen.
trail Sunday.
Herbert Spargo, commonly known
as "Pasty," WHO has been sojourn-
ing in Denver the past three weeks,
was an arrival today for brief Wis
it. While in the city he will be the
guest of his cousin and faithful guard.
ian and advisor, VIM. Trebilcock.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11
IN RUSSELL GULCA

About Is members of the Young
Peoples club walked to the w. H.
Mellor ranch, Saturday, and had a
very pleas SAINT time. An extra fine
lunch was also enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. l. Perkins and
Mrs. Perkins sister, Miss Lizzie
White, arrived from Denver Sunday.
Tuesday morning. Miss White receM-
ed a phone message that the safe
in the Harvard hotel, with which she
is connected, was robbed, and In com
pany with Mrs. Perkins. left that al
ternoon for Denver.
Teamsters this week hauled the
electric machinery from the Papoose
mine to the Incidental.
Miss Mabel Eplett. who was ta,
ken to Denver last week to undergo
an operation for appendicitis. was re-
moved from St. Luke's' hospital Tues
day to St. Joseph's hospital, where
the Telephone company has ward.
Mrs. Harry Matthews, of Golden,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jas.
Grenfell.
The Young Peoples club will meet
next Saturday evening in the Odd
Fellows hall
Mrs. Louis Ress was visitor to
Central yesterday.
w. NJ. Kirk is figuring on leaving
Sunday for Oatman Ariz.
Word has been received from Grit.
last week, that he is much better.
Claude Leverton is contemplating
trip to Denver this week.
Miss Marguerite Simpson was over
from Idaho Springs last Thursday.
to visit with friends.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11

Miners are leaving Gilpin county
daily for Nederland, where there is
plenty Of work, if one is willing to
put up with the inconvenience Incl
dent to a new camp that has sprung
up within the brief space Of three
months. The wages are good, but
as the men who are working out in
the hills have poor sleeping accom-
modations and are deprived of every
comfort OF life, they are not particu-
larly satisfied with their lot and sew
eral told the Observer man, who made
a trip to Nederland this week, that
as soon as the mines on Quartz hill
are placed in shape to be worked
from the Gilpin county end, they
will return. Nederland is lively
place for tire size OF the town and
the merchants are doing good busi-
ness. The one saloon. which is about
the only place OF amusement aside
from a pool hall. is popular re-
sort and is taking in more money
.ban a bank. The place is sorely in
need OF more houses and business
places, but 1t is understood that the
owners OF lots ask such high price,
people are hesitating about building,
thinking that the price of ground
will come down. Nederland covers
q wide expanee Of country and II
permitted To grow could become a
city OF 5000 population.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11

On November 18th, the Grammar
grades will give a large entertain
ment at the opera house. Every child
in the school will participate in the
exercises. The proceeds will be spent
in buying playground apparatus, such
as big swings for the little tots"
turning poles and other things along
this order for tie bigger ones. Moth
ing Of this kind has ever been had
on the Fairgrounds before. however.
the only form of amusement the
boys have had is playing football
with a basketball on the back street.
Parents please be present at this en-
tertainment, and by so doing, show
your appreciation of your child's eff
forts. Friends we heartily ask you
to be present. not only to help a
good cause. but II you wish to be
highly entertained. Much Prepara-
ton is being nade by the teachers
and pupils for this event.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES:

Class meeting 10 a. M; public wor.
ship IL a. M; special Communion SER
vice. All christians are invited to
partake of the Lords Supper. Sun
day school at 2:45 p. m. A program
will be rendered instead Of the usual
study 1t being. World Temperance
Sunday for all Sunday Schools" Ep-
worth League 6:15 p. M; evening SER
mon p. M; prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 1880.
The Union Revival meetings will
begin with a week Of preparation, No
vember 22nd. Everyone who desires
to see the revival succeed should be
present each night.
LAURENCE w. COFTMAN,
Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11

Consistency Thou Art a Jewel"
In Tuesdays Colorado Chieftain their
leading editorial gave President Will
son great credit for his masterful
note to Great Britain, regarding their
siezure of SHIPS Of neutral nations.
And on the same page, says that the
issue re;nstatirg the Republicans into
power, must be made on Wilson's mis-
management OF tariff and the warning
factions. The Republican party fed
raok hypocrisy, but the people got
wise and kicked them forever from
power.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11

Miss Lily Ayers, former Central
girl, now teaching school at Oak
Creek, Colo, Is dangerously i'll, ac-
cording to a report reaching Central
today. Last Friday, while playing
basket ball, she fell, striking the side
c. her head on the floor. A blood
clot has formed above the temple
and her condition is regarded as seri-
Gus. Her sister, Mrs. G. w. Williams,
has been notified in Denver and will
leave for Oak Creek tomorrow morn
ing. Mrs. VIM. Ayers is with her
daughter in Oak Creek.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11
MUST DISPOSE OF
PIANO QUICKLY

We have one of our best pianos on
hand in Central City. Rather than
pay storage will rent to responsible
party and give privilege OF buying
sell now, at special price on easy
payments to sntt buyer. Write at
once for full particulars and Let us
tell where piano can be seen. Ad-
dress The Knight Campbell Music
Co., Denver, Colorado. St.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11
SCHOOL NOTES
(Eunice Edwards)

The teachers seem to have de
rived some new ideas during thei,
vacation, especially Miss Clark, In
science and Mr.. Jessmp in the mat
ter Of systematic study. He advises
overy student to make out a dali,
program for study, in which Is the
preparing Of certain lessons at Ger
tain hours every day. This appears
to be q very good method. and We
think it will prove beneficial to ev
cry pupil who will follow it.
We feel positive that II one had
decided not to attend the program tt
be given by the Grammar grades or
November 10, they will surely chang
their mind, when they read the fol
lowing program. which is to be pres
ented at that time:
Piano Duet-Ida Tippett and France:
Lundberg.
Thanksgiving Tribute to Peace
Room 1.
Ghost Drill-Boys, room 4.
Mother Goose Operette-Room 2.
Dialogue-Artlur Liss and Alber
Leoni.
Puritan Maiden's Drill-Girls, room 5
Indian Club Drill-Boys, room 4 and
Song-Room 4.
Recitation, ''Katina's visit to New
York"-Clara Griffin and Ida Tip
pett.
Quartette, welcome Pretty Prim
rose"-Della Willis, Percy Tippet
and James Rickard.
Declamations Vernon McCallistel
and John Terrell.
Piano Solo-Audrey Rowden.
Columbine Drill-Girls rooms and )
The admission will be 25 cents. AL
seats on the lower floor may be re
served at COUGHS. If one wishes tt
secure a good seat. reserve it early.
We are very anxious to have
large crowd. AS hes been stated be
fore, the proceeds are to be spent il
buying playground apparatus.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11

According to a British cablegram
Bryan's speeches on British India
translated into the Hindoo language
have been forbidden transmission
through the mails. 1t is said that
large quantities of these speeches
compiled in pamphlet form, have al
ready been shipped to India and tend
to incite the revolt now being waged
in that land.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11
The Silver Lining Appears.

The Association Of Skirt, Dress and
Suit Makers have decreed that lovely
woman's attire shall be more roomy
the coming fall season. This is a
bright spot on the horizon for the
cotton grower. There are said to be
20,0OO,00O women in this country alone
who wear clothes, and should the
fashion require a yard and half more
cloth for a dress, 1t would mean a
consumption Of 3O,O00,O00 yards more
cloth. Figures do not lie Here is n
ray Of sunshine that ought to dissi-
pate the gathering gloom. Now II the
Filipinos and Chinese and Cubans
and other nationalities that aspire
for recognition in the world of civili-
zation should require that their skirts
he made an inch longer cotton ought
to jump like 1t did when Sully was In
the market-Selma Times.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11

A million more bushels of wheat
was raised in Colorado in 1915 than
in 1914. This shows that agriculture
is increasing in the state as we'll as
mining, and that TIE two go hand in
hand for the states prosperity
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11
DISCOUNT ON czAR's CHECK
Painter. Learned Something About
How Business 10 Conducted In
the Realm Of Nicholas.

When Professor Tuxen, the Danish
artist, had finished his great work,
The Coronation of Edward VII" he
received, it appears, an order from the
Russian emperor for copy Of this
painting, for which the car was to
pay 10000 rubles.
In due course the professor repaired
to Petrograd to deliver the painting.
He was granted an audience with the
car, who expressed his satisfaction
with the picture and who handed the
professor an order for the sum agreed
upon.
When the professor presented the
check for payment he was told that
an order from the emperor was sub.
ject to discount, and he had, there.
fore, to accept a sum considerably
smaller than the face value of the
check
Before his departure from Russia
the professor had farewell audience
with the czar, who, in the course OF
conversation, asked him: did you
get your money, professor"
Professor Tuxen replied that he had
not intended to mention the matter,
but since his majesty himself raised
the question, he would say that he
had received only part Of the money.
At this the car seemed not at all
surprised, but calmly made out an.
other order for the sum which had
been deducted from the original
amount. and thus Tuxen got his
y.-Washington Star
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11

Bonfils. Tammen and X. C. Walsh,
are now posing as the three friends
Of labor with Their two great Posts.
Labor should see that these posts
have a good ccat CT hot coal tar to
prevent worms working in their butt.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11

We understand that E. w. Williams
Of Denver who has been on the sick
list for some time. is getting along
as well as could be expected.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11

The Episcopalian church gave 10
cent tea Wednesday afternoon at
Mrs. Grutzmacher's in Black Hawk
a very social time was enjoyed.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11

Sheriff A. s. Gundy and wife and
Miss Grace Brooks made trip to
Denver Tuesday in Walter Flagler's
steamer.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11

Teams are now busi]y engaged
hauling humber to the Prize mine,
that will again be worked from sur
face.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11

Harry Richards was an arrival
Tuesday evening from Denver.
VIM. V. Trebilcock returned Tues
day from a business trip to Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11

Everybody is busy bunting tung-
stem and local news is as scarce
rs charity in a church.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11
Dressed Hogs

SHiPPER PIGS, 1880 lbs, head on,
leaf lard In, per lb. - - - 12(
shIPPER HOGS, 1oo-tso lbs, head
n, Issf lard In, per lb. - - 12f
ohiPPEA Hooo, 17s.2so Ibs., head
on, leaf lard In, per ID. - --12N&
PACKER Hooo, 12s-17S lbs, head
~, lsaf lard out, per ID. - 17Ht
PACKER Hoos, 1880 Ibs., head
~, isas lard out, per ib. - 11Hf
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11

Patroniss the merchants who ad
vrtise in the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11
Fresh Pork Cuts

LoIhs, Short, s.12 psr'l r---2Of
sHouLpERs. Regular. per lb. he
okInnsd, psp ID. --- 13t
ePAhE RIDS, PR ID. - 1AE
LEAF LARD, per ID. 13&
HAMS, $40 ave., per ID - 1S&
HAMs, 1915 ave-, per Id. - 15t
HAMo, 1870 ave., psr ID - - 1Sf
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11
Special Orders Taken for Anv
Article in the Meat Line
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR CASH
Prices Include Express

SKINNED HAMs, 1@-1s, Id - 1S&
BELLIES. per ID from 14f to 17G
HOG HEADo, per ID - - Sc
Pigs FEET (frssh) per ID ----0<
NECK BoNEs, PER ID. 7e
LEAN PORK TRIMMINos, (ts mako
homemade sausaSs) per ID 13$
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-11

L'hkpsrk. lb--------15twENEas ls----------16<
HAMs prssssd 15<