davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-27
9ftuts aus Sod Sslanb.

ST.. s. 80. gSe(dl, Gireftor nno
S%babn1ciiter Ser Slinois Oil &c.,
bot Die mertbpolle Noieuiielb &einl-
itatle oil Der 10. Strabe, 5rpiiden g..
ln6 Z. Ipclule, fir ben Grcis poll
$4,000 gefaltft. IasSans, uoer picl-
n1cbr ein S6loB ml,rbe Dor 10 Sab-
relt Don @errll Morris &oienfielb
alf Die mooeriite mo elegartclte
@eile crri6tet llno lit enc Ser belten
: &eiioc115cn in Ser Staot. aeit bem
IoOe bes Serrn &oieniielo miro es
bon Oeiien Sobnen s. 9. uno gapt.
IS. 81. &oleniielo bepo6nt. 1ie Bet.
0en 2ebtgel1alttlten tperben iib cine
l1elic Geiiben5 bnl1ei lailen. Ser 11el1e
@ciibcr miro Oas Moienfielo : Semi
am |. 5eptembcr ii6erne9nre,l.
Mae Ieparfeinents ol,f ocn Sod
Sslan6 Mrienal arbciten jebt l1eber-
5eit lll6 meroen aeididtc 2ellte jeocr-
5eit angellomlmen. Ser orobenoe
&riea bot es notbmenoig gemad)t, oaB
10 piel mie m0glid) @afien lr,o Mls=
rilItlmgsiiiiefe fir Dos @ilitar fer.
geltcllt merben. Sic Wel6aftsleitlnng
0es Mric1als bat Dom &riegs &c.
partmellt Die Srore er6altelt, 10 ltarf
,pie m6alih SIT arbeitell lln0 10 piel
lpic mo9li6 erfabrclte 2cute in allelt
departments a,t5llltcllen.
Gorotbp s.. Scner, sic is Sabre
alte Sod)ter bon Srall @eltrp Seller,
bon @alpott, ltarb am1 Gomterstag
Aadlmittag nod llllr fnr8er &ra1lf=
Dcit. Sic pilroe am |. Mai 1900 in
SifprD @robc geborcn ln1o butter
laBt nlehrerc @riioer n10 Sdmel terri.
Die geeroiglWg fa1O an Counting
ltatt.
SEER @. 6. Maltder madt be-
fant. Bob er mieoerum Elm &unoio0
atf bem oelnofrotiiden Sidet lit fir
Gcrtreter 0cs 333. 3iitrifts bon 81
linois. &err Maltfer mar sic BEL
Den lebten Sabre gertreter Diejes
4iltrifts in Ser Stats : 2cgislatltr
1lno bat ieinc Gflid)t nad ic0er &id=
tnng gdban.
Die Sllilrois sfate 2iql1or Sea-
lers Grotectipe Miiociation miro I'M
fommcltoen Sabre ibre Sabresper-
lammllng IN &of Sslallo abbalten.
Serr Claus Iaur pertrat &of SSSslanb
BET Ser Oiesjabrigem 3uiammenfnnit.
9ie Contention lpirb am 26. a1to
81. September itattfinoen. Mllber
&of Ssslano batter iih 2a5alIe,
AflincD, Morris nnoaanfafee I'M sic
Contention beporbeir.
&r. 2ebrer @alter &raft boz, ser
0elltlb : ll,t6erii6en @emeinoei1rlle
an Scr 36. Strabe ulto 12. Apenlle,
Ser nod Shlng Ser s.Sdulseit sic
Staot p~erlaifen miro, ltn ih Submit
in elmer r1eltelt @enleilrbe SIT ipirfen,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-27

Ste @tabt @oIpeFon.
1er., lit nit faliAen $1O<YiGs iiber
I9lpemmt. Die faliGen 99eine Iinl
cine Na6abmun9 Der llellen 6eneral
ReIerpe<Yant; iie lino cine a%lclustei.
fiir5er llnO bellar in Jurbe ais biz
e9ten. ioaen aber ionlt iebr sel9id,
aussefiibrt ieiu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-27

9reis: Sonrner, seidenft bon
$. IS. SORT & 50.
25. 500. Mageleinil6agcll=
IGontei - 6raltel1.
Greis: @aidbrett, geidenft bon $.
|2a1g..
90: $40. @eitiprul,g-M anner.
Greis: 1 9funo 1abad, geldenft
bon $. 2anae.
81. 500. 100 yaros 2oufer-
Side Manner.
Greis: Site Gisarren, aeidcnft
BON @m. Moeller.
90. - $50. sdrmlbentreiben-
GonteIt- Iraltcl1.
Greis: 9lllnlelr, geideaft polt 8.
%. = $40. aeilel 8dloecn =
|Tralren.
9reis: @rilt Glod, geidenft bon
ISbeo. 8leller.
80. $50. 2idtercrloidcn-
lGpntelt Sralten.
Greis: &lpioerfor6, geidenft pol1
IS. 2ange.
81. 900. @od)iprirna SSprrrac
Waiinner.
4reis: @etrallfe, gcidel,ft bon u.
So. 9ieorid.
80. - $50. sdluB ocs greis=
&atbens, @emidt nno &i,gd.
Sreile: @emidt, 8ercnlator, Sui
gel, SO Gflrao Mebl> aeldenft bon S.
I2angc.
Mlllif miro g~eliefert bon ser Or
pbans SOME @hn0 llno ocnl Srdelter
Der So. 2lttb. &ird)e.
Sic 5ralten nro .Sllngfra1ten
iperoen Ben 2ltnd) ltn6 sic Grfri=
idu1ge1 ierbiren. 5pllte Mege11mct=
ter arn Mittmod) oln Morgen lerr,
iden, 10 miro bas Set am 0onners=
ltag ltattfinoclt.
Muf ent ieblihe Reile Fmp
III SuIfler, Mmlrpe Goulltn, Wis..
breiI. a!nDer INNS 2eben aetrmmen
WilIiam, George 1lnb, Marp gie{ts
bprf, Die 10, 3 ullo s Sabre often
&i11ber bes bprt lebenpen Tarmels
Sohn Retsbprf, fpielten in elmer
5mbsrube, ols bic SonbmaNer
pl0bli@ aufammenfielen unb bic
&inber bcsroben marben. Bemt6~
ner Der NadbarIdaft beaamen TO-
fort nit ben Musarabungen, iebpdy
tonnten Die &inber nun nod nl5
2eiden geborgen ipcrpen.
@eim @pisIen au Dem ON
Mprri5 &anal III BLOOMFIELD. VI:
S., entlang fiibrerben TuBpfaS
tpurbe Der 1~0idbrise" ). @eitman
ppn sSSerpme Ylab bon elmer 22fals-
brisen &uacl aetrDffen, Die Don oslr
15jdbrisen. an Neiport Mp,., BLOOM
field mpbnbaften gMrles GranItai'
cbsefsliert plrte. Granitm lpllrps
rcrbaftet ul1o i'm bic Wbgabe beg
@9u1es nit einer fleiaen Tlints
susefianben bnbetl. Der Sunee, mel,
der 1ieD por Dem @eridlt 81 peraut.
porten bohen ipirb, erfldrte, bnE
Die 8erlcbIng !6eitmanns ouf einelT
msliidli@en 3ufnll beruhe.
9rsi perpnen truaen b01e
gcrlebungen ooppn, cine m0slider-
ipei1e letensseFaGrlihe, OILS iie ppr
einem Motorbus, iptlHsr ii9 auI
benz 8e9e nod Cumberland. Wn..
befaab, abipronesr. Der Gbaui.
! feur Nlen Murrap hutte burd ou3
plDBlide @erToae, Der Wremfen rit
aontrple iiber len &raftpagen pesz
loren, als ii9 berfelbt an ben Wtut=
tin MountoinS, iieben Meilcn bon
Cumberland. befonb. Der Gbsui
icur mo9te bic SniaiIcn ouf Die
@efabr mfmertiam unb fprherte Il;
auf, obauiprinaen. SIS befanos,
iih aebn Peripnen in benz >@efabrt
9ieienigen, pelde IN benz Wogs.
tlieben, tamen lllrberIebt bnoon, bi
es benz Ghauffeur gelaua. Dos Sc.
fdhrt gerobe am @nDe bes 8ersss
gum @nltcn al bringen.
Die 5tabt GoIue 70 IL.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-27

Radikalbei|un9 der ner%ven$tbWdtbe:
g r,@ @sa59god9s k as5D5[s as nimsaE.s se aaa bon S SeHnn as easa uno idtastsn
sn 1saafa Mbns ss%;d be- g @lisS aso a Be- gs1sMd das satarTs. asassassadsn. Stub
IH &, Mn nnn 1sab dIa1sa% s hdsAg.m aus ~. benz s3a smsaSir gS.,s @is s Ms gs!gsa tussss.
aber. nno geadnbru6 aa@ elmer noaig nsuea 1.tboSs af sineu shlaa stsdt Deoeu.
Smu aMtn pMn nh. nba sa enEmbuna bon Is Sent in gufmashn usauSt bon Der
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-04
Sgbz 2. EtIIs

7acrstcod cyory ~ard. vino just
wanted .aora-and wore. When 'twas
over they climbed up to him and
loved him.
"John D. Wells has a tremendous
following now, a larger following
probably than had Riley when he con-
tribated to the Indianapolis paper.
And among real Americans-thoee
WLo work for a living! l have no
doubt that within year or so Wells
viii be discovered by the Literati,
when it won't really matter ana
when he won't care a whooperup!
Eyes, | think Wells will take Jim
Riley's place in the Hearts of Ameri-
can People. He writes that kind Of
Poetry we all agree is 'rotten'--
iust like we said Rileys stuff was
'rotten!'-and then we go and read
it and cry over It'll"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-04

Since the death Of James Whit
comb Riley, the Hoosier Poet, the
common people, those to whom
Riley's poems had the greatest heart
appeal, have asked, "Who will take
his place >" His works, Of course,
will live forever.
Felix SHAY, in a recent article in
"The Fra declares that John D.
Wells, eX-cavalryman, farmer, nc
chanic and now editor, Will naturally
fall heir to the mantle dropped by
Riley.
u Wells, Shay says, q prophesiod.
Riley goes out, and in comes Wells
Wells will keep tho American alive a
little longer Just few nights ago
John D. Wells. editor of the Buffalo
News, had read selections from his
Sway Folks. Old Good BYes and
Howdy-do's Your Folks and Mine, at
the Methodist Church At East
Aurory.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-04

The Journal is first IN all reliable
new.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-04

Jearas Gasunea sds cost ntue
ana wors Rordera.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05
HUGHES STILL SILENT

Washington, June 5.-The stead
lily increasing call from Chicago for
a statement from Justice Hughes re-
garding his willingness to accept the
Republican nomination and regard
ing his position on various issues has
not affected the justice in the least
apparently.
mo statement is contemplated,
his secretary said today
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05
GERMANS REPULSED IN HOT
NIGHT ATTACKS

Paris, June 5.-Gennans launched
several hot infantry attacks against
Fl. Vaux last night, employing liquid
fire. Despite this, attacks were re-
pulsed. Elsewhere along line east of
Mouse fighting was heavy, but Ger
mans were unable to gain. At Dam
lOup and Fl. Vaux charges Of German
infantry ended in hand-to-hand
struggles along French lines.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05

when ordered by the afraid Teddy
they after fast They want deal
Bull MOo will factions
together jobs Many the Bull Moosers
insist fighting for principle they
time Big Biz putting all possible the bosses fall line
T. R.
Nobody happen dickeing going
unless the whipping
street who will Mexico fight
tariff The delegates
the the steetand won't know until they their
P 81 into ticket Office
and noticed all the clerks
Central for Roosevelt" the
body in this office is the truthful
Office boy
employees
of daily faun the
political candidate don't
employees would be wearing these buttons
headquarters
Mark Hana's tactics in 1896
BRANDEs TAKES my understand
SUPREME COURT JUDGE ing"
Washington 5.-Lous D. 80
Brands, sit the &C. 1850, IN FP0I
O" oo 80 Paris June 5--Gennans
ssebage of public hot infantry against
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05
TAKES OATH AS
SUPREME COURT JUDGE
5 best of my abilities and understand
ing"

Washington, June 5.-Louis D.
Brandeis, the first Jew to sit on the
United States supreme court bench,
took the oath of Office at noon today.
A distinguished assemblage Of public
men, including members of both
houses of congress, witnessed the
administration of the oath.
The oath of obedience to the con-
stitution was administered by Chief
Justice White in the robing room in
the presence of all the members of
the court. His commission was read,
after which Justice White admins
tered the oath. Brandeis' response
was:
81, Louis D. Brandeis, do solemnly
swear that l will administer justice
without respect to persons and do
equal right to the poor and to the
rich: that l will faithfully and i'm
partially discharge and perform all
the duties incumbent on me as asso-
ciate Justice of the supreme court of
the United States, according to the
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
PROHIBITION UP
 IN WASHINGTON
TRepubIican A. Q. Leased Wire1


 OLYMPIA. Wash, Dec. 24.-A busy session, with prohibition as the main issue. confronts the Washington state legislature which will convene here on January for sixtyday meeting. In general the legisla tive program is both an important and large one, there be- ing several leading issues awaiting settlement aside from the prohibition question.
 Debate over the prohibition measures probably will be heated and will center largely about various proposals to fur ther curtail the sale of liquors. Liquor interests already are busily making preparations to have liquor forces ready for their biz drive" fight has been one of the main issues ever since the voters approved state vide prohibition in 1911.
 Another heated and lengthy debate probably will be precipitatated over the military plans of Adjutant General Thompson who is expected to bring proposals before the legislature provid- ing for compulsory military training in all the state high schools He also is believed to have ready for introduction measures for an enlarged state militia to make the state organization more nearly conform to the requirements of the federal government
 Other important proposed legislation has to do with calling of a constitu- tional convention to remedy taxation evils. The proper distribution of high way money also will be discussed A revision of the school system also is likely. the 1911 legislature having placed the higher educational institu- tions on millage basis. It is declared that the present levy is not sufficient.
 An important measure. however, likely will receive little consideration, would abolish all the various insurance companies in the state and in their stead bring into being a system of state insurance which would undertake all the lines of life fire, accident and ether insurance now being carried by insurance corporations.
 Humanitarian legislation apparently will receive little consideration aside from first aid for injured workingmen.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
STEWART MIXES T
 WITH MR. SWET0CK

While in a state of palpable intoXi- cation. James Swetock, well known about town, and employed in a down town barber shop. entered the bicycle shop conducted by Thomas Schuster at l22 North Seventh avenue last evening, and was seen to emerge few minutes later with his arms full of clothing.
 Those who witnessed the affair i'm mediately telephoned to the police sta tion. and Motorcycle Policeman Louis Stewart, responded in hurry up fashion. He was given the direction in which the alleged thief had gone and at once took the trail He met up with Swetock on $. Grand Avenue, and ordered him to turn around and walk in the general direction of the police station.
 Swetock, who is built along tine lines of the lamented James Jeffries, refused, dropped his ill gotten burden, and swung his trusty and husky right to Stewards jaw. The policeman was taken by surprise and did not have time to reach for his gun or billy. ln- stead he swung back, dropping Swetock to the ground, illustrating the old say ing of the bigger the harder the! fall He attempted to put the hand cuffs on Swetock. but there was still some fight left in the victim of Bacchus.
 After struggle, the cuffs were ap- piled. and Swetock was duly conducted to headquarters, where he was resting easily at last reports.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
OREGON HAS PLANS
 FUR BUSY SESSION
TRepubIican A. D. Leased Wirel

SALEM. Cor, Dec. 24.-Making op- crate provisions of a rural credits law. providing penalty clauses for bone dry" amendment, good road laws. sev- , eral irrigation projects and limitation of tax increases are among the more important issues to occupy the time of the Oregon legislature which convenes here on January for a forty day SeS- sion. Indications point to the rural credits legislation as being the chief business before the assembly and which probably will provide the real discussion of the session.
 The rural credits law was adopted by popular vote at the elections last November. IL is now the duty of the state legislature to make it's provisions operative. The law provides for a bond issue up to two per cent of the assessed valuation of the state It will provide approximately $lS,G00.0 900 which it is proposed to lend to farmers on long time and at low interest. Should action by the legislature fail it will devolve upon the state land board. to put the statute into effect.
 The legislature will he called upon to provide penalty clauses for the bone dry constitutional amendment passed by the people. The law at present provides only for the prohibit uOn or lmpOrtatlOnS or intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes and has no punitive clause. Provisions for punishment of violations are expected to be passed in the form of statutes by the legislature.
 Good roads laws and the creation of 9 non -salaried highway commission will in all probability occupy much of the time during the assembly. Steps also will be taken, 1t believed, to meet the requirements of the federal good roads act which will give sS55090 to Oregon highways providing duplicate sum is raised by the state
 The apparent renewal of interest in the many central and eastern Oregon irrigation projects will likely cause many bills for development of the arid and semi mi-arid lands of the state to be submitted to the legislature.
 Through consideration of all bills providing for appropriations will run the influence of the six per cent tax in crease limitation amendment passed in November whicl provides that taxes sh3H not be increased iii any year more than six per cent over the amount raised in the next preceding year.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
MAGMA ORE BODIES
 OF PYRAMID FORM

A careful observation of the ore bod ies of the Magma mine and other pro- ducing properties in the Superior dis trict reveals a pyramdal formation of the mineralized zone, the ore bodies broadening as depth is attained h. creased enrichment of the ore with depth, especially in silver values, is also an important characteristic of the district
 The Magma Extension, one of the most promising of the newly opened properties of the district has four strongly mineralized Assure veins par alleling each other across the property, a total width of about 2000 feet. includ- ing all four. There are also numerous cross fractures. The number and close ness of these faults, together with the pyramidal formation to be expected, in- dicates to experts familiar with the district, that in all proba bilty there is an immense ore body Of tremendous richness underlying the property. Par ticularly as it is very apparent that the Extensions southermOst fault is the re- sumption of the Magma Fault, and the northernmost, it is equally apparent, is the continuation of the Silver King fault The ore bodies of both these wonderful properties are abruptly cut off, the country intervening evidently completely thrown oVer apparently re- stunning so as to traverse the Extension group.
 Development of this promising prop erty along economic and well organized lines will proceed as rapidly as is hu manly possible and there is every chance of the Extension rapidly taking it's place as one of AriZona's biggest producing mines.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
HE NEVER KNEW TEMPTATION
Always too Busy, Edison Says, and He
 Gives Some Advice

The Rev. Fred Winslow Adams, pas tor of St. Andrews Methodist Episcopal church in West Seventy Sixth street, who recently read from his pulpit answers to the question, what are the greatest safeguards against tempta- tion?' received d reply to his question from Thomas A. Edison. He said
 q cannot answer the question as I have never had any experience in such matters l have never had time, not even five minutes. to be tempted to do anything against the moral law, civil law or any law whatever. If were to hazard guess as to what young peo- pie should do to avoid temptation, it would be to get a job and work as it so hard that temptation would not ex:s. for them. New York Mail
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
.CO[D AND WET IS FORECAST
 FUR ARIZONA

Get out your scratchy underwear Also, dig out the good old gum boots.
 The cold and wet are coming. accord ing to dispatches received from Denver last night by the local weather bureau. The special forecast for this district indicates that the periodic rains ;tr.. coming.
 Monday-Rain in south; snow in north: much colder; cold wave in northwest portion.
 ''Tuesday-Fair. in west; snow and cold in east
 Heavy snow and hi~h winds are in dicated for southern Utah. Northern Arizona and southwestern Colorado
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
TWO MORE BODIES FOUND
[Repubiican A. p. Leased Wirel

IHcVuUTTCdH N IT. LtdStU WTFeJ
 WICHITA, Kas., Dec. 24.-Recovery of the bodies of MT. and Mrs Frank Ferris accounted tonight for the last persons missing in the fire which de- stroyed the Kansas Masonic Home here with a loss of five lives. Funeral ser vices with Masonic rites will be held for the victims Tuesday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23
rus LCVE-H0W TO KNO" IT

81 1p-a1f.hur>,- the most selfish
,ting JOB the world.
Urn. love. ign ,hc poet is expressed
De- pnr work for DAVIS M - time.
,.ru. love m the cay. man. rs ex-
dressed hv 81 d,-fr. to heat - woman
rru, love. fla up author is demon
Flrlt.d hy his ~.fr-rrstrafnf i'm r.fus-
ln. no MAKE ".nps" OUT of - love af-
fair
True love. .u 20 born dirt is evil
dcnced by nj, inability To think of any
other woman ,I.lr d.. i~ ki~~:n. n par
ocular one.
your capariy for friendship no
higher than your ideals. and no broad
GER titan the >rup.. or YOUR vision
True love. j., nothing hui friendship.
mrnt spjccd with passion. and ,prin-
kIrd with the S,ardu,t of romance.
We SPEAK of "faIIiug IN love" as
though il were "a rif or au ahy>~. hut
true love f. rh, HcI ON m. mountain
ton q, which 1,. 'uti-t ptprrelIy climb
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23

and lemon peel and bake unul tehuel'
Beat the whites of two eggs until stln
add two tablespoonfuls OF sugar anu
when the pears are cold cover eacn
with the meringue. Place in the oven
70 brown. Serve With custard made
from n pint of milk, two eggs, quar-
ter of a cupfuI of sugar. and pihch
of salt. Cook until smooth. Chill ana
nour around the pears on a serving
dish.
Pear Fritters-Mlx one and one
third cupfuls OF flour with two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. and
fourth of a teaSpOonful Of salt. ADJ
gradually twO-thirds Of a cupful OF
milk. one egg. slightly beaten. rare
two large pears and cut in slices. then
/ stir into the batter. Drop by spoon
fuls into hot fat and fry until brown
Serve with hot liquid sauce. Fer
neacb fritters use cupful and -four
of flour.
Chicken With Sour Cream GraVY.-
Cut I'D a chicken or fowl as for 'ri
cassee and cook until tender; d" ~"
salt the meat until it is nearly co"N''
When perfectly tender remove q"
MATTER and place around 1t crisp b"N
ing-powder biscuits, split and butteret
Take cupful and half of the chicF
on broth. add three-fourths of cupft
of sour cream: cook together table
spoonful and a half of butter and IN
same of -four, then add the hot brot
and cream do not boil after the creal
IL added. Pour this over the meat th'
has been hredged with Hour al
4 Drowned in butter.
An old fowl may be cooked tend
4 and delicious If covered with swe
fresh milk and set in slow oven
cook until tender; add salt at the ID
Of the cooking. A small piece of oni
n adds flavor to the dish ana can
r added to the milk.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23
What She Had Forgotten,

The check which the comedy young
German woman handed in Mt the WIN
dow of n savings bank the other day
was made payable to Gretchen H.
Schmidt and she had Endorsed 1t SIM
plv "Gretchen Schmidt" The man al
the receiving teIler'S window called
her back to rectify the mistake just
as she was turning away.
"YOu don't deposit this quite TINS
way" he explained. See, YOU nave
forgotten the H.
THE young woman looked at ne
check aud then bluShed rosy red.
Zach 81 | haf." she murmured. AM
wrote hurriedly:
age twenty-three.'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23
Field for Hin.

You don't get much IMPRESSION into
your portraits
Then you think ] cant make II liv-
ing at art?"
Il don't say that, You'd be Just the
man to design kings. queens and
knaves for playing cards. g. Louisville
COuricr-Jnurnal
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23

these ra:, jtrris}. caid the SUNNI 4
rpsorler 10 the farmer.
Yep. You're city folks. amt your
"Of course "a
And used TO paying city priceSE
That's true, but We picked these
berries ourselves
well amt that the fun you came
out here to get? You don't expect 10
get your fun for nothing, do youf -
Detroit Free Press.