davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08

trps Tor bens 2ip, for ies pioite,
al aattcn oa nIoria piloe gicre ocn
ncaet.
Hottemgeu poreoe og triuebes,
oG Oct parebe life lGu9e, Tor oelr
beepnote at frabbe lro al alirper,
pg runot ON / g9reliet; Hotteu por
bo efter Den % bar beu / gtotfe.
lfiuoet tiIboae iii Heoet igieu. Zen
l.srite Trsuelie, Soften boo6e, pnr
al bIiue iIiffet al i'm Elciemor; Tor
i'm betienot beisrgcr Motterne Den
8tn9 ielp, iaa mart De fan ltaa pao
line Ben. Men &ottemor boEot Not.
ten ioit mclIem line alsr, iaaIpnqC
3%Sroccelen too pna, iau oct nptte0l
ifte at proteitere. "a a%otunaerul
uor bleuet liht ~ltsrre, fog iea oen'
uPf, oa leg par rGb Tor, at De lfrI.
&c bliuc lor poIoiomne moo lin
Gleiebror, lom MI bar Bit osbt ior
"@biiferS".
aotteu tog Jig III ubeluffenbc al
ben % braate Den baaoe WliS.
SueIeunaer 90 enannQ enoog Ell ing
Sare. "@biiferS", iom iommcr
meo i'm GIetemor bolOt til ! ct itori
2citSoGreIie, bIcu eiterbaanben me.
et tam. Sooinort ieg fom inb
gprel'et. Lob ber opeitcr mine
Sfierter % noaeoe tililut % pat
min StulOer, huor Oeu ioo, men;
leg ipaoiere0e uunOt / Suiet %
Snpen meo oeu. Zen bleu tiliioI
iioiminocIi9 itor % por set fIoqcit,
ol melt bengiune Gpr, lea nogeniin,
De bar baut. "8biitcr2" Ieucoc
II aar. On Gag par Den iluppe
M al Sliet, % isrit s Gage icncrl
icnot leg Den i9ien noe / &apert
Ten tom trippenoe ben imo0 mig
% leg fog ben up; oct bite ia GA
al Den bar iulo al nip % Soar
lem Den rineligoiS bnooe iaaet
Stamp mco Ell on0en Rottc. Srobs
ombpggclig Flcic bebc oen ct Gal
Gage efter til min tore Sorg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08

bops iaaet 5ooiGiie i bit Spitem, pil ben
eueite muliae Maaoe at hslbreoe Speoom=
men pad pare at iierne Slobsts llrenbebsr,
oa pau iamme Sio liprte bet, iaa bet ieieu
biiper pirtniueslulet oe iunot.
gruasu al Gaite, Sprstninstr os SaIpsr
bar fur en- mlolsrtioie Total Sirtnina be
mar fife Speoomneu. S.. S. S bar i Ct
balpt aarhuuoreoe pin ia at pare bet men
~froitias Miooel mob @ift / SIobet. Tets
Wirtnina Ct at itprts Sloosts~ 6orpuitIsr. iaa
be tou uebripe S~peoomms. opis ou Iioer
al aa,arrb / uoseu Worm. lab big life mis-.
lebs til at hsbauole Spmptomsrue, men TAG
S. S. S. % iisru soriassn.
Spiltsuiombslt apotheisr tan iNripue bio.
Eoa BEN asts. 5ilifrip port eGeso,parts.
meut. Room 81, for Raab. Swiit Spsei.
nc gcupanp, a%tIanta, ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08
6crtao Sir Katarrh
pec at renie Sit 8lc>

Natnren pil | esbet al Sintersn iprouhre
Menneifenes Blob. % ai Saue nil nj ubspioit
giere be Sin9. Der er Gaturen ilnop. So
lanst nebe, miot iblanot be lipeipeuSe Sroa'
nsr, oil irsmfrpbe Spaabeber, Tom port s1os
life 'er iterft not til fate at.
Ser er bet at satorrb aisr lit Snntoo M
'burtis sisr Grobrins. Si islsr Sirfnius
aerne al en- Norfleleile | H9ie euer yS,oIs
oaiaa uubertioeu i eunser % Mu. ~
mitii almiuoelise Spmptomer paa sotorrb
ey en- betGuot os ON 6oriatnine / aouhe'
brattets Rer liant al Gals os RGie opitops
pes peb elm.
Get er en- bpppis ~Seiltasslit, at sump,o,
msrne bebanDles. mepens ben pirtsIio, Snn,
bonn ioriemmes.
opis Slooet par rent 90 fraiiiat. funh,
aatarrb life faa SoeiGis. @sn eiter A.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08
Teu iieroe 0euerutiun.

Zen fjeroe 8eneratiOn. Or. Ieter
Snbrnep & Cons 60, 1916 60.
Sopne sIue., Chicago, 81, tiIbercoer
Ell Weoicin, fienot unoer Raonet Or.
Yeters aurifo, Der er bleuet bersmt
iom Ell Sllsmeoicin oper belle 8erOen.
Senne Weoicin er gonet / Arp fro
5aoer til Ssn i lire paa binanoen
islgenbe @enerationer. Gems Siito.
RTE goar tilboge til aoloni 1ioel.
Zen er io~noipnIiguis ben qloite o.
melt populPre Weoicin, iom eriiterer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08

opis &c filter "1eeuran.p rnsn". enbeinl ben
al gpnbner oe 0ieroie. %ts Dem et glnrter al
gIoeet MI o. oa - % feuoer pe os en- nh
Nbcrnert, rnl ct rof btoe al rddflsrre be-.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-08

ret banser pite, at Sreoe. foni tnoeboloer
Isle Ecuae ca life er regiitrerei. Iemmer bort
paa seien. seub eerior lite rsfc Tcnae ubeu
At ina Suffering for Srcrct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
Nobles of Mystic Shrine
 Gather in New Orleans
 for Corner Stone Laying

New Orleans, December 2-More than 1000 nobles of the Mystic Shrine, from dozen or more southern cities, participated in ceremonies late today attending the laying of the corner stone for the new home of Jerusalem Temple, which New Orleans Shriners are erecting at St. Charles avenue and Clio street at a cost of $200.00O Vir tually all the visiting delegations were accompanied by their bands, which furnished music for the picturesque street parade preceding the corner stone laying.
 Assisting in the ceremonies was Henry F. Niedringhause, Jr., of St. Louis, illustrious imperial potentate of the Noble Order of the Mystic Shrine, and the corner stone was put in place by B. B. Purser of Amite, La, grand master of Louisiana grand lodge.
 Tonight the visiting shriners joined local members in ceremonial ses- sion when a large number of novices crossed the burning sands" and va rious features of entertainment have been provided for tomorrow Out-of- town temples represented included those from Atlanta, Mobile, Montgom- cry, Birmingham, Houston, Galveston, Memphis, Shreveport, Jackson, Merid- ian, Knoxville, Savannah and Charles ton. S. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
TROOPS WILL NOT HAVE CHRISTMAS
 DINNER AT HOME
There Is No Indication Now That the Alabama Units Will Leave Border
 Duty Soon

Montgomery December 2.-(Special) Although reports coming from the border say Alabama troops will be returned to the state mobilization camp here Decem- Der 15, the state military department is receiving memorandums from the war department each day which indicate that the soldiers will remain at Nogales and Douglas until the first of the year or longer. c. J. Hubbard, adjutant general, Saturday night said the department had nothing whatever to support the reports which have been sent to Alabama by privates in the Alabama contingent.
 It is known that the war departments course of instruction for the Alabama troops has not been completed. and will not be until the latter part of Decem- Der.
 Charles R. Bricken, sbrigadier general, will return to Alabama the first week in January to become member of the court of appeals, unless the soldiers are or dered into Mexico. In the latter event General Bricken will not surrender his military position, according to his own statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
HIGH CLASS PICTURES WILL BE SHOWN
 AT BIRIINGHAN'S THEATRES THIS WEEK
By II. s. RYALL

college chums separating, one to take commission in the Confederate army and the other a commission with the Union forces; of their falling in love with the same girl and finally dying, face to face on the battlefield after drinking a toast out of the same canteen to the girl they loved. This picture should draw capacity houses during it's run at the Rialto.
 Robert Warwick in "All Man" will be seen at the Strand Wednesday, Appear ing with MT. Warwick in this picture are Molle King and Gerda Holmes. The play is by Willard Mack.
 "The Road to Love" with Lenore Ul- rich will be the attraction at the Strand Thursday and Friday. unless it is barred by the alert commissioner of public safety. The action of the play takes place in Algeria and the desert beyond and in the scenes native dancing women sway and spin to oriental music in the weird steps of the barbaric Algerian dances.
 Bryant Washburn and Nell Craig in 'The Breaker" winds up the week at the Strand Saturday. This is thrill ing story of the inside of the secret service.
 The Odeon One begins today the first serial of the $10,000 sequel to the "Dia- mend From the Sky in which Lottie Pickford and Irving Cummings starred. The sequel is in four chapters, one re- leased each week.
 It is expected that the Mutual will an- nounce shortly the name of the success ful writer of this scenario, for which prize of $10,000 was offered.
 The Odeon One will also run a Chaplin play, Behind the Screen,' one of the very best efforts of this world famed comedian.
 The Colonial announces Myrtle Sted- man and Sessue Hayakawa in ''The Soul of Kura San" Sunday and Monday Roberts Warwick in ';All Man" Tuesday. Louise Huff and Jack Picllford in ''Sev- erteen" Thursday and Friday. Mabel Trunelle in ''The Heart of the Hills Saturday.
 Henry Walthall has finished '"rhe Tru- ant Soul,'' and the picture is scheduled for release the latter part of this month Walthall is now a hunting trip in Nebraska, and as soon as he returns will begin work in another feature.
 Nazimova in War Brides will be seen here shortly. The Rialto, it is said, has made arrangements to exhibit this much discussed picture in the very near fu- ture.
 Forgetfulness saved Henry B. Walthall his big $4000 motor car the other day. Two youthful thieves leaped into the ma chine as it stood in front of Essanay studio and speeded away A policeman halted the thieves on suspicion an hour later.
 ''Is that your carp he asked.
 Sure" they replied; did you think it was the Kaisers?"
 The policeman was about to let the thieves get away when he noticed manuscript In the tonneau. It was that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
Accused Woman Who Took
 Poison in Mobile Dies

Mobile, December 2.-(Special)-Jose- phine Ballard of Broken Bow, Okla, known in Birmingham as Mrs. H. l.. Milton, died here today from the ef- fects of an overdose of bichloride of mercury
 She suffered agonies for six days. The woman took the poison following her arrest on a charge of forgery made against her in Birmingham. Before death she confessed she married Hugh l.. Mill ton at Decatur, and that her husband was the son of the chief of police of ThOmaSyille, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
Tribute to Judge Semmes

Mobile, December 2.-(Special)-A touching tribute of affection was paid
 o. J. Semmes, judge of the city court of Mobile, by the Pythian lodges Friday evening on the occasion of presentation
 of veterans jewels. Judge Semmes lies critically ill in New Orleans and with B. B. Cox and F. M. Hawkshead was to receive the jewel Members of the lodge, led by E. L. Cahall, prayed for Judge Semmes quick recovery and a telegram and flowers were ordered dis patched to him in New Orleans Judge Semmes is the oldest jurist in Mobile since the passing of Hon. H. T. Toul- min of the federal court, and like the latter is very pronslnent in Confederate veterans circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

The attractions at the higher class moving picture theatres this week con tinue of the highest standard. Such re- nowned players as Robert Edeson, Myrtle Stedman. Douglas Fairbanks. Bryant Washburn, Sessue Hayakawa, Nell Craig, Jack Pickford, Louis Huff, Mabel Tru- nelle. Peggy Hyland. Antonio Mareno, Irene Fenwicb, owen Moore, Robert Warwick, Frank Keenan and a score of others will shine in stellar plays.
 A new Douglas Fairbanks play will be seen at the Triangle today. It's name is 'sAmerican Aristocracy," and in it the athletic Triangle-Fine Arts star is said to have one of the most amusing roles that has yet been given him.
 The story tells how he foils the plot of Mexican sympathizer, who is sending gunpowder to that country in matted milk cans, and incidentally wins the girl the filibnster had designed to marry.
 American Aristocracy' will be shown at the Triangle today. tomorrow and Tuesday.
 Frank Keenan and Enid Markey in 'Jim Grimsbys Boy comes to the Fri angle Wednesday for a three days run.
 Jim Grimsby's Boy is the pathetic story of girl raised in the mountains of the gold country by a father who wanted son and insisted on raising his daughter as though she were of the op- posite sex. The plot is notably original and offers Keenan in a role distinctly different from any attempted by this screen favorite in the past.
 Francis x. Bushman and Beverly Bayne are at the Trianon today Tn the Diplomatic Service,' one of the best releases in which these two popular stars have appeared. This is a thrilling story of intrigue and secret service work in official life.
 "A Dream or Two Ago" with Mary Miles Minter, the talented author and star, will be shown at the Trianon Wednesday and Thursday. This is a play of wonderful scenic beauty and like all of Mary Miles Winters productions, is well worth seeing.
 Olga Petrova in "Extravagance' finishes a three days run at the Rialto today. This picture has been shown to large and appreciative audiences during it's stay at the Rialto, and will no doubt be shown at return engagement in the near future.
 At the Strand today Robert Edeson is playing in Kipling's "The Light That Failed The play is as good as the book
 Monday and Tuesday Irene Fenwick and Owen Moore will be at the Strand in "A Coney Island Princess" This is a film adaptation of Edward Sheldon's successful play, Princess Zim-Zim.'
 "A Rose of the South,' featuring Peggy TIyland and Antonio Mareno, is one of the real big features of the week and will be at the Rialto tomorrow Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. This is a pathetic story of the days of '64, of two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
To Observe satsuma Day

Mobile, December 2.-(Special.) )-The third annual "Satsuma Day. will be observed in Mobile December '. Because of the elaborate preparations made and special rates over all railroads enter ing Mobile to encourage the celebration of the south's newest industry, rec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

ord crowd is expected. Many commit tees are working on different plans tol make the day commemorative of thc satsuma and citrus products. A parade two and half miles in length will be staged. Instead of forming in tb city it will be organized outside and come through the residential and busi- ness sections. The festivities will bel graced by the presence of Governor Henderson of Alabama and Governor Bilbo of Mississippi and many other legislators and high officials.
 There are 2,445664 autos in use in the United States,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
Pioneer Missionary Dies

Richmond Va, December 2.-Mrs. Mary A. Thomas, s2 years old. the first woman missionary from this country to India. is dead in the home of her niece. Mrs. William Milan at Maple wood Farm" Henrico county. She was the widow of the Rev. David w Thomas. a Methodist minister of Mich oIville, N. Y. She leaves two broth CTS, the Rev. E. s. Annavle and A. S. Annavle, of Syracuse, N. Y.; and one sister, Mrs. c. w. Requa of Philadel- phia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
Better Than Spankine

Spanking does not cure children ofl bedwetting. There is a constitutiona1l cause for this trouble. >-rs M. Sum
 mers. Box W, Notre Dame, Ino., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions Send no money, but write her today if. your children trouble you in this way Don't blame the child. the chances are. it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

At the request of the patrons of the Majestic, Birmingham's popular the Iatre, Manager Frankel has arranged another big double bill for Sunday. The ever popular Charlie Chaplin, in a big two-reel comedy, and Winnifred Green wood and Franklin Richie in the Mutual Master picture, The Inner Struggle ,' a five-reel Deluxe drama of love and sacrifice.
 For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Arnold and Reynolds company of all- star players will present, for the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

time in this city, Hotel Topsy Turvy."
 This vii be the first presentation of this musical comedy, and it promises to be a musical treat to the Majestic patrons.
 Among the good things offered the in troduction of novel number, "Sum- mer-Time," will prove an inovation to the pleasure seekers.
 This speciality reveals number Of summer girls in characteristic summer poses and by those who have seen the act it is pronounced a winner. The usual feature picture will complete the of- fering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

A St. Louis woman gave an elaborate funeral for her pet canary. Pete. The body was embalmed and placed in an oak coffin silk-lined, and buried in the family plot in the cemetery with appropriate services and floral offerings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

Glass that will not splinter when broken is being made in France by pressing to- gether under heat two sheets of glass with a sheet of celluloid between them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

Experiments have indiacted to Hon duras that it may become an important cotton raising nation.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-19

spying. Not till within this hour. since
waking up. did | begin to understand
| how impossible it would be for you to
lend yourself to such villainy as was
at work last night.
aBut if you thought that of me then,
why did you"
lit occurred to me that it would be
Just as well to prevent your report
ing back TO headquarters. "
But you say you've changed your
mind about me?"
He nodded. quite"
But why?o she demanded in a voice
Of amazement, Why?'
q can't tell you. ne Sald slowly
Il don't know whN l can only presume
II must be because-I can't help be-
lieving in you"
Her glance wavered, her color deep
ened Il don't understand" she
murmured.
Nor l." he confessed in a tone as
low.
A sudden grumble from the teakettle
on the table between them provided
welcome distraction. Lanyard lifted
it off and slowly poured the boiling
water on a measure OF tea in an earth
enware pot
"A cup Of this and something to
eatn do us no harm" he ventured.
smiling uneasily-" especially if we're
to pursue our psychological inquiry
into the whereforeness of the human
tendency to change ones mind!"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-19

But to me he's the incarnation Of all
things evil"
She shook herself with nervous
laugh.
But why be silly about It? don't
really know what or who he is. only
suspect and believe that he is a man
whose life is devoted to planning evil
and ordering its execution through his
lieutenants. When the papers at home
speak of The Man Higher Up they
mean Archer Bannon, though they
don't know tor else I'm merely q
historical woman exaggerating the inn
pressions OF morbid imagination.
And that's all know of him that mat
ters."
But why. II you believe this-how
did you at length find courage"
Because had no more courage to
endure; because was more afraid to
stay with him than to go--afraid lest
my own soul be the forfeit. And then,
last night, he ordered me to go to your
room and search 1t for evidence that
you were the Lone Wolf. 1t was the
FIRST time he'd ever asked anything OF
the sort OF me. was afraid, and
obeyed; but was glad when you inter-
rupted me-glad, even though had to
lie to you the way did. And all that
worked on me, after I'd gone back to
my room, until felt ! could stand II
no longer. and after q long time, when
the house seemed all stills got up,
dressed quietly, and That Is how
came to meet you-quite by accident"
but you seemed so frightened at
first when you saw me-"
Il was" she confessed simply; II
thought you were Mr.. Greggs."
"Greggs?"
Mr.. Bannon's private secretary
his right-hand man. He's about your
height and has suit like the one you
wear, and in that poor light and at the
distance didn't notlceyou were clean
shayen-G reggs wears a mustache-"
"Then it was Greggs murdered
Roddy and tried to drug mel shaved
off his mustache when left him there
to wait for the police. BY George, I'd
like to know whether they got there
before Bannon or somebody else dis
covered the substitution. It was a
telegram to the prefecture, you know,
! sent from the Bourse last night"
In his excitement Lanyard began to
pace the floor, and now that he was
no longer staring at her, the girl lifted
her head and watched him closely as
he moved to and fro, talking aloud
more to himself than to her
Il wish knew And what lucky
thing YOU did meet ne: for II you'd
gone en- to me Care ID Nord end wait
ed there-welI it isn't likely Hannon
didn't discover your fight before eight
o'clock this morning, is It~
I'm afraid not.s
And they've drawn the deadline for
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-19
coon CAUSE FOR ALkRH


People lake Sofsce.
Deaths from kidney diseases have
increased more than Y per cent IN
twenty years. People overdo nova
days IN - many ways that the con
slant iiltering Of poisoned blood weak
ems the kidneys. Beware Of fatal
Bright's disease When baekaehe
urinary Ills suggest weak kidneys, live
carefully, take things easy and avoid
heavy eating. Deans Kidney Pills
command confidence, for no other kid
qey remedy is 50 widely used or Sc
generally successful, Home endore-
ment is the best proof Of merit. Read
this Brownsville residents story:
Corner. Brownsville. says: Il was
having some trouble from my back
and the kidney secretions were too fire.
w. L. Anthony, retired farmer, Key
quent IN passage, making me get no
often at night. Doan's Kidney Pills.
relieved me of the trouble in d short
time and now feel much better"
zPrice Soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. Anthony had. Foster-Milburn &c.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-19

aim. He'a 80 k<msrrhszs i Ais
a.sk arz w1t.t4s = - -. - :
waited far IL ,Ez=..< hn,-,s-sa :,
notice ana il 81 - 8 - - -.
ners ned hasn zIs=s3s- ...~ ~. ne
fen. And thsn Hzf IS hes,.n - an
preciate tha zar| 3 ssa. vas en-
nloved bv. Re - u e.a sav-and
knew
Il sound himI x4fehsnr me with
those avn sxsI s. bss ard though
he ~. ,...,.,.s .,...s .hs,
INV ne -. = !. 8 80 h-ss.sas
! word - 49, wonId
have lsft him 81 - rs too e,,r.
nsnv for ne 49, - : tsa.a found
: rhanns i .ses* - sa.s :. afraid knaw
"a -. a. ~. - IL
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-19
MAKES RHEUMATIC PAINS VAN
ISL ALMOST INSTANTLY

Thousands of people who have suf-
fered greatly from rheumatic pains
have been permanently benefited by
using Circus Liniment, the soothing.
penetrating properties Of which inva-
riably bring relief with the very first
application. This splendid linimeat
also is excellent in eczema and other
skin diseases, and brings prompt and
lasting relief in sore throat, tonsilitis.
bronchitis or cold on chest. Circus
Liniment is sold entirely on its merit.
and if it fails to give satisfaction the
money will be refunded. You can get
IT at any drug store including j. d.
Curtis Drug Co. 4
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-19
MILLER'S ANTISEPTIC OIL
KNOWN AS
SNAKE OIL
Will Positively Relieve Pain in Three,
Minutes.

Try it right now for Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as if
by magic.
A never-failing remedy used inter
nally and externally for Coughs, Colds
Group, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and
Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
is due to the fact that it penetrates 10
the affected part at once. As an il
lustration, pour ten drops on the thick
est piece of sole leather and it win
penetrate this substance through and
through in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed: 25c and SOC bot
tie or money refunded. Sold by Cop
pedge Drug Co. H
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-19
cHApfER XVI.
peElslon.

Poor childla heard himself muir
muring- poor ffsdl"
Don't pity mel she insisted, still
with face averted Il don't deserve it.
If had the spiribof a mouse I'd have
defied him; 1t Needed only courage
enough to whisper one word to the
police"
But who is hel them" Lanyard de-
manded. What IS he, mean?'
q hardly know how to tell you. And
l hardly dare. ! feel as if these walls
would betray melt I whispered even.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-19
NOTICE

Any persn getting sand on the pub
lie road near R. F. Johnson's farm
win be prosecuted.
JAS. Upton,
"a Chairm'T Co. Court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-19

Have The Leader Delivered tbc mo-