davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-02
Military SaIute's Oriain.

The military salute had a curious
origin. If tradition is to be believed. 1t
is said that it originated In the days Of
the tournament, at which a queen Of
beauty was chosen to preside. The
knights and their esQuires and all who
took part in the tourney on presenting
themselves before the queen lifted each
one a hand level with the broWs as
though dazzled by the light of her
presence. A nicely thought out COM
pliment this, and, though its signid-
canoe is now forgotten, the natural
dignity of the gesture has preserved it
as an everyday mark of recognition Of
SUPERIOR rank.-London Chronicle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-02
FIRE BAGS AT SEA.
The Kind They Used In the Day of the
Old finder Box.

The Kind They Used In the Day of the
Old finder Box.
Every whaler and sealer that sailed
the seas in the days of wooden ships
carried a fire bag. This was a tarpau.
lin bag about a foot long and six inches
wide lined with waterproof material.
with interlinings of oilcloth and thick
flannel. Into this was placed the flint
and finder box for kindling fire. and
the bag was then securely fastened
with double flaps and tied to keep its
contents dry.
1t was the special duty OF the second
mate to look after the fire bag and I'm
case of shipwreck to attach it at once
to his person by means of stout straps
provided for the purpose. Thus if OIL.
GERS and crew were cast away on some
deserted shore in the desolate arctic
circle the means OF obtaining a fire to
warm themselves by and to heat food
and drink would not be wanting as
long as the precious fire bag was safe.
The steam whalers and sealers Of the
present day still carry fire bag stow
ed In the lifeboat with the bread and
water, but now it IS of rubber and con
tains half dozen tin boxes of matches.
New York Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-02
WASHINGTON By ]. E. Jones

Say you are a reader of this paper,
and we will send you on approval the
handsome volume entitled: MOUNT
VERNON, THE HOME OF WASHING
TON. The cover and ink used in print
ing are colonial blue and the tule rs in
gold leaf. The paper is French vellum,
and the color. colonial buff The illu-
strations were made byour own artists
by special permission of the authorities
of Mount Vernon. This is the story of
impressions left by trip to Washington
home. and an emenent authority says:
"Breathes more of the real spirit OF the
place than anything else ever writtch-
Regular price Sl00. If on receipt you
find it satisfactory, remit 75c; otherwise
return within one week.
L. S. PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Bond Building Washington, ID. (
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-02
DELUpES ITS ENEMIES.
Cunning Of the Castor Oil Plant ,,
Protecting It's Seeds.

GAEHlthH " bAtS &dSkCF I'll HtSnf II
Protecting It's Seeds.
Dressing them up to look like forl
tasting bugs. this plant protects her
children from hungry birds. If it vera
not for their DISCUSSES the children
might be eaten and never have q
chance TO grow and become big plants
The wise mother plant realizes this
hence the masquerade. It's the castor
oil plant
To the average person anything re-
lating to castor oil is not regarded as
much Of a delicacy. Birds. however
think otherwise. The seeds of the plant
are like candy to them
So the mother plant schemes to pro.
tect them. When she sends them on+
into the world she clothes them in
variegated and fantastic dress until
the seeds resemble coccinella beetles.
Now. If there is anything birds dis.
like more than anything else it is A
coccinella beetle. AS a result thew
make a wry face when they see tho
castor oil beans and pass them by.
These seeds are oval and about q
half inch long. They grow in spinv
capsules, three seeds in each capsu,e.
To show that the castor oil plant ia
no newcomer on the earth, archaeolo.
gists write Of finding seeds in tombs
OF ancient Egyptians. - PHILADELPHIA
North American
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-02
Willing to Be the Goat.

Why Should the spirit of mortal
be proud?'" quoted the impassioned
orator.
Then he paused a moment to let it
take effect.
Well" spoke up a half inebriated
man in the audience, I'm be the goat
Why should it?"-Chicago Tribune
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-02
ApoendicuIarly Speaking.

why did you rush out Of the doctor
office this morningT
HE said he wanted TO see me apart
and wasn't taking chances Farm
ing Business.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-02
PROVING Him Wrong.

From your bumps l should say you
are a very Quarrelsome fellow
well, you're a liar! See? And u
you say it again III smash your Jaw.
Exchange.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-02

Observation-Disclosures teacher says she
is on the merit roll again. Grandmota-
er-She's her fathers girl, bless her.
Hiram always did the most mereJFF
ciOus work.-Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-02
Quite the Contrary.

81 hear all the prisoners broke ont
who were in Jail last week
What, A general Jail delivery
"Oh, no; an epidemic of measles -
Baltimore American.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-02

Life Is a lease imposed on the tenant
without previous communication OF li''
conditions In the contract
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-02

The average wealth of the u. 5. per
capita has increased from $500 to $3.50.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-02
LIST OF CANDIDATES

of Wisconsin
of rondo
the have beenf in office of
$50 have
filed office and who entitled be voted held
eyerlo OF the day of Sepemb
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-02

primary a 1t
be nfom9o in the
n ro e
la of AID
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
HERzOC SHOULD
STAR NEXT YEAR
Infelder Expected To BE Of
Great Value to John Nc
Graw's Giants

NEW YORK. NOV. - When
John McGraw put over the deal that
sent Christy Math,Wson 70 Cincin-
matt as manager OF the Reds, and
brought Charley Herzog TO New
York 10 play second base for the
Giants ne accomplished cnc 81 the
brghtes moves of his somewhat
brilliant career
Regardless of McGraw's mana
rcrial ability. and regardless cf how
Tie Giants tand up next year, there
Is one hing that viii bc iust n, evi.
cent a. it wa when the New York
crs HUNG up their historical win
ming srcak last fall Charley Her
zoc viii be in there fighting and
crlving his team mates 10 greater
efforts.
More than one close student OF
aseball gives Herzog more than
half The credit for reviyug the
Giants last fall Ills irresistible en-
thusiasm his fighting mood on all
occasions. and, best Of all. his abil-
ity TO make those playing with him
spur, at the same speea simply
catapultcd the Giants into that win
ming streak.
Herzog is not rated 80 good a hit
ter rs Larry Doyle his predecessor
as second baseman for the Giants.
he is not considered 80 good base
runner as Kenny Kauff, and he Is
rot the fielder that Eddie Collins is.
but he is fighter when the rest Of
them are thru, and he pats IL ever
with finesse that gives him a min.
iinum of expulsions from the game
There is one excellent example OF
Herzog's energy and the lengths to
which he will go To win a ball game
Brooklyn was playing In New
York last summer and Casey stergel
vas thrown ou. at secSnd base.
Casey is considerable OF a scrap
FER himself and he came VI Taying.
Charles came UP raving with him
and he kept al II until he had cor.
rallied Stenge's goat to such an ex-
tent that Casey was ordered 10 the
club house Herzog had so incensed
stengcl that the BROOKLYN ou,felder
turned his attention 10 the baseball
player rather than 10 the umpire and
the two Of them wrangled several
minutes tefore Sttngel by request
went 10 the shower
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
Saturday Football

East
Yale 9, Harvard 9.
Army is. Navy Z.
L. OF ID. 0, Buffalo 0.
Penn l6. W. Va. Wesleyan
w. y J IL. Chattanooga o
Lehigh le. Lafayette o.
Georgetown 70, Bucxneli o
s. acuse 20. Tufts Ia
Springfield "f" 9. .iass Aggies O.
Holy Cross :, Worcester Tech. O.
Haverford 10. swarthmore 7.
Local
Central lIigh 20. Cass Tech. q
Eastern High "A. Western o.
Kalsmazoo %. Notre Dame Fresh 7.
g. Y Central 1e. 81 n. Union Z.
Pontiac High f2. Monroe l9
saginaw Arthur lIill IS. Ray city
" estern\ q \N
Ann Atbor High 10. Toledo waite o..
West
Ohio state -, Northwestern 2
Minnesota %. Chicago 3D.
lllinois q. Wisconsin o.
Indians o. Purdue %
Notre Dame 4S. Alma o.
Nebraska 80 Iowa -.
Case l4. Hiram 7.
KENYON 10. Western Reserve o
Earlham g. Wilmington o.
Uepauw ~. Lake Forest %
u. % oregon 80. oregon Nggies 81.
W ehlnrton state 10 GouEnua
south
Oklahoma &C. Arkansas 10.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
MATS BEATEN;
PACKARDS TIED

That he Nationals are due rcc
some tough IcddiHE IN lhc soccer
league race this iall wy Indicated
Sunday, when tic Roses ncscd out
2 well earned victory over tho Mats.
The score was 20 o. B,tter~ teams
than The Roses arc scheduled 20. z
crack ~ the Mats. uho are NOT now
deemed likely 10 repeat their rec.
ord, Of other seasons. Mn another
league game tho Rising stars won
from the Cricketers. The score was
9 10 q.
The Packard park game between
Lansing and the Packards resulted
IN hectic % tie. The visitors had
10 o lead AZ half time and had
consistently outplayed the Detroit.
ers. A quick rush as time was
growing short knotted the count.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
MANY FAMOUS ATHLETES
WILL SOON BE At FRONT

Toronto lamous enc Hundred
and Eightiett .p9r'.mcns bsu
lion. H'dch will -non participate
in the European war. j, madc MP
OF liz soldiers Of all lanks. Zach
of whom has been connected with
sports Included in thc battalion
is Tom Longboat fan Gu Inaian
marathon runner. Teddy Mood.
English professional runner. hold
~ ot The worlds tfteonmile rec.
ord James !. Ccrkery winner of
many marathon events. Bob Dih-
bic, CN-amateW single sculls
champion Tor Flauaaan. nx.
manager Of JACK Johnson lou
Marsh AMI rany oth,..
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
TAYLOR BACK IN
WINDSOR FAVOR
Substitutes for O'Neill In Bout
With Willie Mackenzie
This Week

The wheel OF fortune has gone
around again. and now Sammy Tay-
lor is restored to favor at Eddie
Glassco's palace OF swat in Windsor.
while Barney O'Nen is in Dutch for
contract breaking. Last winter Tay-
lor was scheduled 10 box o'Neill In
an elimination bout. the winner
to be an opponent for rruillsrd ao-
cording 20 general expectation.
Taylor couldn't get the guarantee
he wanted In reference 10 a posi-
bic Drouillard match, should be beat
ONeill, and he and Glassco had a
merry dispute. Badly advised by
lis manager. Sammy failed to show
Ut on the night OF HIS bout with
O'Neill, and Prince Henry was sub
stituted, much 10 the Joy of the
fans who saw the Prince for the
FIRST time, TAYLOR wns blacklisted
forevermore al Windsor.
Billy Mckenzie and O'Neil were
scheduled for l0-round - at Wind
sor next Wednesday night O'Nein
even posted forfeit. but later W
was given chance TO box Milburn
raylor az WINNIPEG on a date hat
must conflict with tho Windsor en-
gagement ONeil let his forfeit
slide AMI accepted the Winnipeg
cffer Glsssco Immediately black.
listed O'Neil and sent for raylor.
Reconciliation was effected. and
wednesday night will see Taylor
and Mackenzie ioustng in the main
go fhose Two have met before in
Canada with the result disputed.
raylor made q mistake last win
tor when he threw Glassco down. but
tl was not III" DoJ fault 80 much
a hat Of bis manager Nor was
Gls.7co ontirerr blameles sammy
iF a good boy, AID - now under The
management OF Noy Campbell
There is no reuaou Nhy he should
not appeo hereafter at Windsor.
and his return 10 the locd, ring eiil
tD welcomed.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
Champion Ohio State Team
Will Lose Only One Regular

canoe this year because OF the maI
velous ability OF Harley Under
usual circumstances Norton would
have made the regular berth in %
walk.
Capt Frank Sorcnsen has been a
dependable full Although not scin
tllating AZ The position, he has MAY
cd steady game into his shoes
will stop Dick" Boesel. 1874 POUNDS.
a player OF wonderful promise. Many
local critics thought Boesel the su-
perior OF Sorensen this season.
Bolen and Peabody. regular ends,
will he available. Cramer and Mac.
donald are worthy subs not far be
hind their rivals II. G. Courtney
and II. J. Courtney will be out for
the tackles again Karch. Leonard
Seddon, Turner and Johnson Will
return for guard duty. while Holt
camp and Van Dyne VIII be AT cen
ter.
Harley Boesel, Hurm and Yerges
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
SACKSTEDER
TO The RESCUE
Dayton Star to Help Heralds
Against Cleveland; They
Need Help

The announcement hat Sacksted-
er Will play in the backheld with the
Heralds next Thursday against the
Cleveland indians came just in time
to restrain he ians from an upris.
ing While The Heralds we're bare
ly nosins ont the light Akron team
SUNDAY the Clevelanders were de.
featinz rho Columbus Panhandles. Z
to %. thu the spectacular plungtng
nf Solon aIl.American back from
minnesota
aa.Lste-r is the Dayton back
Who ran hra The lleralds for q
touchdown on The FIRST kick of 4
few Sunda> aeo and then shone
thrJou rhe .amaiuder OF the game
There isn't harde, man TO tackle
in tho VorlG and it may De- that
some of his Individual provess will
save the Gay Tor Detroit on TURKEY
afternoon Coach Marshall expects
,o add ano,he brilliant back TO his
li,.,,.. l,t Eas ,,,, ..rro,,rco1 tn.
-. ,. =. M -,
-. ,,.,., .,.. ,,..ala. .~,. ro, 80
- an .-.. - .t r..,
s,u r., -. ~,
IN, a.s ,,'..,sy5 -. - -,
-, -, ,,..' -,
-, 81, ~. ,,...,a.
,o -. m - -aarat
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
MOORE STILL
UNDEFEATED

Eddie Moore still wears a horse.
shoe for a watch chnrm He got into
another Greater Detroit bowling
match at the Woodward alleys Sun.
day, and he WAS barely able TO aver.
eEe Ia points per game. Yet he
Won his match from Charley Smith
in seven games, and still is the un-
defeated leader in the tourney. Billy
Miller advanced notch by defeat.
ing Thompson In six games After
dropping the first game. Miller went
thru without a hitch.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
HARVARDS SHOW
GREAT STRENGTH

Showing surprising strength. the
Harvards overwhelmed the West
Ends az Solyay park Sunday after
noon ny count OF q to 0. and i'm.
medlately prepared TO challenge the
Heralds for the city title. The vic
tors showed plenty OF versatility
scoring their early touchdowns by
straight football and then opening
up with forward pass in the nnal
period that added IA points to the
early count. Kelley. Messenger. Cui.
len and Hermann did the scoring.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
LOADING FOR
LANSING HIGH
Burroughs Won't Let Central
BE Caught Mapping In
Thursdays Game

Lansing high school has high
hopes Of defeating Detroit Central
and messing up the state champ pion.
ship situation Saturday. because II
is figured upstate that Central will
succumb 20 ver-confldence. Moth.
ing like that will happen II Coach
Burroughs, OF Detroit. can help It.
He knows that Detroit teams are
particularly prone 20 chestiness, and
he would have been Just a. well
pleased II the game with Cass Tech
Saturday had peen closer
Burroughs expects 10 call out his
men this afternoon and Jump them
over the hurdles m the most strenu.
ous Monday working of the year.
He expects 20 repeat the dose Tucs-
day. and wednesday may see stir.
or workout than is customary on
the day before an important game.
Lansing has good team. and while
Il is not so strong A. Cen,raFs. IL Ia
likely to beat anybody in this state
on a good day
Another team that s getting
plenty 20 do this week II that OF the
University Of Detroit Coach Cos.
tello's eleven must play Battle
Greek normal here Thursdey. and
that team has something % INK
on the DcWoterg The T.. % b.
clan is in good shape. and has an
excellent chance 10 win despite the
failure OF Saturday game IN But-
falo 60 reach q decisive result
The pIRyers' fraternity has not
been mnde party 80 the s900.OD suit
tSstituted ~ the baltimore Feds
sEnInst organized baseball. accord-
inE to the powers that be the frs
tcruIty - not crrt "f nrssui1ed
baseball.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
S h u d Figure Big
Again Next
Year

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov 27.-Capt
and Fullback Frank Sorensen will
be the only regular lost TO Ohio
State football oy graduation
IS Right Halfback chic" Harley is
eligible for two more years Left
End Bolen has another season OF
western conference football before
him. And ali the rest OF Ohio
States constellation OF stars will be
back to struggle for the western
conference football championship OF
1917
Halfback Fred Norton. who SEQ
onds chic" Harley, Will be lost by
graduation Norton is superb
backfeld man. He suffered insignih-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
DRISCOLL AGAIN
PURPLE CAPTAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. Paddy Dris.
coll. captain OF this years North.
werern university football team.
which Was the best the Purple had
bad in is seasons. mas been chosen
to act asain as captain next fall.
Criscoll IL versatile halfback and
e genuine star altho he weighs oni,
IA pounds.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
Crocodile Tears for Stagg

BOUT the saddes thing That happened saturday bl Dictator
~ On Friday Pat
N interview in which h. took occeon bc'te he OF
Northwestern and Ohio
snaked up and ndased the Big -Four when the latter
thing
trying get away with Harvard The middle wos and his was
a a
was deemed The spokesman Of Sas Other conference football
Of the small who bad cleaned the honos for the
The next stagg,cs worst
II from
10
sure a shadow
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
Shupp Last 1915 Tops All National League Pitchers 1916
COACHES AT AMHERST AND
WILLIAMS LONG iN SERVICE

Chules f. Seciey az WHIliams
.cCllcIt and Richard Nclligan az
Amherst have Atli their rlaces
as coaches LONGER han any other
two coaches In the east When
Sceley recently entered his wen
ty-third year OF service the stu.
dents and faculty AT Wllllama
presented 90 him gold stop
watch suitably inscribed During
his regime Williams three times
won me Sew England intercol-
legiatJ track AMI field champion-
ship
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

N LD PETE MORTEM having a
the Ohio
OF the end and likewise last
me- who escorted the Bulldog wilderness the
hghng He Harvard
Princeton Cogae WashnFo and jefferson and easily fourth
ing 70 only Brown and Pittsburgh perhaps the Army which has not
comedies
another smooth running crafty grid machine well worthy OF foe
geefuy
the
backneld without
5
that Howecn had kicked field goal after Yale had
and
touchdown
that by the 30yard
Harvard
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
Who Got the Pitching

the
~ than earned
these Alex
have been named Marouard Rcy Cooper
Pittsburgh and New York each TIE
RUdoph. all Boston
who tries tell that pitci ing
m the National league last
a
lo of
Io the Only Va
that
Handsome
% and the Cubs famed the ofenest
rk
hrs' 81 7e 7t end 6S
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
A Great Big III.

TENHEN the would
Casey the idol Of football miracle OF the
ball He would discount tell Haugh
and oughon coaching s that Percy had demon
he could take
anything his rivals H. the Big Three could lead
Yale Jones football
nsrf long the depths meanwhile congung the New Ilaene
able Harvard
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
Those Slabsters

nETER MORTEM S lie close
- la
records, a
re- he OF mr
past
tho
ved
a moundsman the league than he
1916 $ anne
no
moro
all WI
tho the
In
Take Thus
bal
. Ne
participated in 49, S3 and lost only IL He established
he
balls His srkeout total of 67
tho
NleK much to the tobasco in 1916
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

HETr iusists hat there
E% - Nay a " credit 70
spunky e'and and Northwestern held
d tod n
Ihat the Inexperienced should
games. il The fact
Ophant
u fact venerable icud ro Norton b4chndd
picked his
onr nd when he sprint@d 50 yards oo0 n plunged thru
touchdown SATURDAY
tepd i day. and finally th' mules
from h danger he drew e unqualified afback
Harley beat Illinois fnd Wisconsin by individual
le smashed lndauaS
cleaned
putting Northwestern
ned the fourth
scved
that lad who
consistently spectacular and
ID
prestige thar
s apt to play
The quarterback "a
the old
The Illinois Pollard dow
the
Harley DO lie deadly
Moreover. Pollard F The
of
BE- Ec and
Quarfcrbacl football
player Than Charley Barrett Charley year
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

Horveon did kick that field goal CASEY Il
all tumble
turned into magnificent gain which resulted hdoWn for Eli
But aughtuno caught holding The ball called back
and tasey superb erased t record on small
probably 20 ue the
did
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

VIII find opposition in Rhodes.
Daughters. Friedman and Kirk be
hind the line These men all play.
ed this season. A freshman, Stinch-
comb looks like a wonderful back.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

After seeing LcS Darcy In action.
Jimmy Dlmc L. credited with saying
that Jack Dillon T. the only Amcrt-
can boxer who can trim the Aus
trnilan. Perhaps hike Gibbons hss
retired from the ring and Hat Levin
sky has lost nn arm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11

with the traces Of a strong character
in her face. Duty, work, were the
watchwords of her life. Industry and
discipline had accompanied as basic
principles and she had brought up
the family we'll the dociIe, needless
husband included.
And now-sLrew! termagant! ty-
rant!-that was what it amounted
to, and the thought dashed her and
made her culver.
They'll call Robert henpecked
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11
Stood Fairly Rooted to the Spot.

next, and refer the children to the
humane society, supposew she ut
tered. Then her proud spirit broke.
She drew back into a natural shelter
formed by interlacing bushes, threw
herself upon the ground and cried as
if her heart would break.
That solitary hour aroused in her
a great resolution. She was any
thing but unreasonable-though
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11
. -
THE SHOCK OF PEACE
By Victor Radcliffe

ss $40 : =
Copyright, 1916, W. G. Chapman)
Sort of peppery, eh, this neighbor
of yours?" spoke Abner Lind, adj
dressing his brother John, whom he
was visiting.
Worse than that, a shrew. feel
sorry for Robert Tyrrell. Never gets
out with the crowd, slaves for his
family days and has to toe the mark
keeping things up about the place
evenings and holidays"
ct shows for it, though, John, you
must admit that" suggested his
brother, glancing past a hedge at the
neat garden of the Tyrren home.
ooh, yes; so would any place with
a slave driver in command. That
woman's tartar. She rules the chill
dren with a rod of iron. She's giving
Tyrre1 advice from morning until
night She can't keep still herself
nor let anyone else do it. rule my
roost on a different system, do"
HIM" simply commented Brother
Abner. He thought of the meek,
downtrodden Mrs. Lind, the sIatteTn-
ly children, the iIl-kept garden, and
recalled Mrs. TyrreI, brisk, full of
ginger" sharp but definite Of speech,
restless when out of action, and &C
cepted his brothers sentiments with
some reservation.
That would have been the end of
it, but the brief conversation de-
scribed had been overheard, and, for
tunateIy or unfortunately, by the
subject of the discussion herself.
Mrs. TyTreu was no ravesdropper
About all her time vas taken up
with manifold household duties. She
was neither a gadder nor a gossiper.
While the talk between the two
brothers was going on, however, on
one side of the hedge, she had been
hopping row Of tomatoes on the
other side.
CHI bo5 ~ 5,U;o5 =, 1;,4o,, cyL,o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11

ter
the
md
sic
up
eSS
ted v
nd
red