davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
Tom to the Rescue.

Tom to the Rescue.
The Arabs glanced from him TO
the Priestess, hesitatinEly. and she
signed for them 10 free him. Then
weakly. she sank to the ground.
The Arabs hurriedIy set Tom at
liberty and watched curiousIy a.
he gathered a stick and 4 fat stone
and drew out his handkerchief.
Swiftly. he formed a touruiquet. and
holding It firmly. drew forth his
pocket-iinife and bade the Arabs
heat the point OF it in the FIRE.
While it was getting hot. Tom bent
over the Priestess's wounded arm
and applied his mouth 10 the bite.
drawing forth all OF the virus.
When the poison was all drawn
from the arm, he called for the knife
and applied She heated blade. a,
csuterizing iron. The High Priest
ess cried out and started, but
offered no objection. and a few
moments later. Tom was binding M
the wound. and assuring the Priest
ess that she was in 10 further
danger and that the pain would
presently cease
As he spoke. ale opened her
eyes-cor she had closed th.r be-
fore 20 h!ds ths pain shat sh. wa,
SufrerinE-HEd Ton Hswnnew soft
ness shining n ;lern now. HI,
Eeart beat 'A't a. his E.ance me-.
hers and hope was porn again
within him.
Was it poTsibis that IN coming
80 impuiIiveiy TO her rescue lrr her
Lour OF danger lie had sotteD.d
that Ice-bound heart?
ia glance car speak. her K.ane.
A-rIaeG 20 tell linn 80,
But he= lips said TuereIv: "TbauI
YOU, American. ,:rsy-f,',,
bind him FAST IEa.u and guard
him"
At nooar OF this sauIs day, Cara
lake sat IA his study IN Sew YorE.
gazing With Infinite satisfaction at
the diamond Ia his hand. He had
always been lucky, but lie con-
sidered lis escape from PEARLS
house. uuder the very noses oe he-
servants, DE q most cnusua! bi, OF
good fortune,
And 90 he sat exult.Eg, now, at
ths plans he had under way to set
out for Arabia at once aud elude
the pursuing Arabs before they
were even aware Ug MS departure.
He is Interrupted.
lie was sti.! gazing samiriagIy at
the viOle, d aE'ond and dreaming
dreams about the world power that
it was PRESENT. to bring him. v hen
suddenly the bell rang in the hall
way below.
Czrslshe raised bis head sharply
and listened.
The bei rang again.
lie rose. vita the diamond sun in
his hand. crossed the room and
opened the door. Outside. in the
hall. the housekeeper had stopped
busting TO listen, too.
The bell rang a third time.
You'd better answer it," groUled
CarlslaKe. "beforeohe whole neigh
borhod is aroused"
who can it be at this hour?''
asked the hOusekeeper uneasily.
She was well aware OF Carslake's
identity. Of course. and kaew Just
what sort OF life he led. Docs
anybody knew you are here? We're
you followed last nisht?"
Nc" he answered shortly.
She shooi; hcr head in troubled
fashion and descending. opened tue
door ou tae CaaiH.
TS Ne CSntIHaed Ts-norrsW.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
Simmer Euening SilhOuettes NOr.

EVENING clothes will shortly show marked change.
The full round skirts that have recently will
give place TO the strahter, Simmer silhouette which
the ultra model of last the conservative of this
From Good HouseEeepiHg
The Washington times., 1917-09-18

NovelIzed from the photo-play The
Fatal Ring.")
The Washington times., 1917-09-18

Csy.zELt. 1871. Is;eFuItIsHII SeTI ssE's'.
E<AYuw what's the matter"
Warrent asked as he
~ came into the room to
The Washington times., 1917-09-18

TS Ne COltInaed Ts-norrsW.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18

DaraslS strings for lacinE ina
chins belts can be made with eel
sEins.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-10-05
game WARDEN CAUSED
TROUBLE AT new ULM
Swooped Down On the Town and
Arrests For Alleged Law
Violation Follow

Deputy Game Warden John w,
Centerwall of st. Paul swooped down
on New Ulm a few days ago, and
his coming has caused no end OF
trouble to sportsmen and others in
that city and vicinity. Mr.. Center
wall got an idea, someway, that the
game laws in that neck of the woods
were being violated. .-
Yesterday he swore out warrant,
charging Stuebe Bros. with having
too many wild ducks in their posses
sion, which he believed they intend
ed to ship away for sale, and give
some one else, outside of New Ulm
a chance to eat bit of wild duck.
He is said to have taken peek into
the firms ice box. In his complaint
against Stuebe Brothers the game
warden says there were "wilfully and
wrongfully and unlawfully stored
in said ice box thirty -four, game
birds with intent to ship for sale"
in other words Mr.. Center
wall says there were thirty -four wild
ducks. --. .-.qs: ,...r...t. r. =.
Through their attorney, ALT. w.
Mueller, Stuebe Brothers waived pre-
liminary examination, and were bound
over to the December grand jury, by
Justice George Hogen, under bonds
for $500, which were promptly fur
niShed. ,.-,,ss... .......... ....t
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-10-05
DanviUe

A number from here attended the Sun
cay school convention at Beauford Sun
day afternoon
A farewell party was given to Mr. and
MIS- Vandan Sleavner Saturday night,
They will soon leave for their home in
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Thompson and
mother, took a trip to Rapidan Sunday
afternoon.
Sievert Fan of Illinois, is visiting his
sisters Mrs. Will flasher and Mrs Ed
ward Thompson and brother Knute Fan
for a few days.
The Ladies' Aid will meet October at
Mrs Bertha Pitts home. All are in
vited.
Jim Lyon has returned to his home in
Madison Lake after spending the sum-
mer With his sister Mrs. Mike Mccarthy.
Fred Lentz has purchased a new Ford
r9r from j. E. Getty of Mapleton, Fred
saws he'll eat no more dust.
Harold Klaus and sister and cousins
Oscar Lentz and Ethel Lentz and Miss
Clara Kruger. spent Sunday at the home
of Rev. Kruger in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-10-05

Parsons, Clayton L., Hardwick
MINI.
Peterson, Edward L., Mankato
MINI. .~.-....,. ..,,...
Peterson, Theodore Mankato, Mimi
Poehler, William G., Waterville
MINI.
Rausch, Alloys j., Mankato, Mimi.
Rentz, Albert A., La Sale, MINI.
Rinehart, julius G., Amboy, MINI.
Robinson, Clayton D., Lake Crystal
MINI. g.F.
Roe, Harry E., Mankato. MINI.
Rosenau, William Mankato, MINI.
Rosenberg, Raymond L., Mankato
MINI.
Rusten, Ole Hanska, Mimi.
Schmidt, Frank Cambria, Mimi.
Schmidt, George J., Mankato, Mimi
Shelton, Ernest R., Somerville, Ind
Smith, Clarence Sherburn, MINI.
Smith, Elmer, Elysian, MINI.
Spaetgens, Mike LIE Sueur Center
MINI.
st. John, Harry H., GAINESVILLE, Mimi
Straub, Daniel j., Waterville, Mimi
SITduU, frank d., WdISlFlllc, MILL
Strom, Carl Hanska, MINI.
Syverson, Henry Hanska, MINI.
Tallard, Guy A, Waterville, MINI.
Tanner, Elmer L., Mankato, MINI.
Theimer, Clarence Madison Lake
MINI.
Thomas, Walter NJ, Mankato, Mimi
Thompson, Norman, Mankato, Mimi
Thompson, Silver Hanska, MINI.
Throldahl, Anton Hanska, MINI.
Throldahl, Edward Hanska, MINI.
Ulen, Charlie H., Hanska, MINI.
Vanderbilt, Steve c., Elysian, Mimi
Vegum, Hama Hanska, Mimi.
Wagge, Albert Hanska, MINI.
Walter, Raymond A, Redwood Falls,
MINI. -l..... ~.
Watzek, Frank Waterville, Mimi.
White, Lee j., LIE Sueur Center
MINI.
White, Stephen Mankato, Mimi.
Williams, Eugene Cambria, MINI.
Williams, John T., Lake Crystal,
Mimi. .. .... ~. ..... .....s,... =. ..~..-.
Youngs, Fred NJ, Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-10-05
kerns

L. P. Parson is quite sick at this
writing.
w. G. Clark and Rev. George Brown
left for Minneapolis Tuesday to at
tend church conference meeting.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Johnson
Thursday evening twin girls.
j. Sontag was driven into a ditch
with his car Friday evening by another
party running a car with a very bright
light. The car was damaged but none
, of the family was hurt.
Mrs. Wesley Hendley of North Man
kato is visiting her father L. P. Par
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Landgren and
mother Mrs. Swanson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nourie.
Anil Goodridge of NJ Mankato was
out to his farm Monday.
Mrs. Willis Randall left for ST.
Paul Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. G. w. Johnson, Mrs. Walter
Johnson, Mrs. l.. B. Steel and Mrs.
Frank Loucks took a long auto ride
out beyond Mankato Monday and on
the way called on Mr. and Mrs. Stats
on DR.. Beach's farm.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burnett
Thursday evening little girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hanson and
family entertained number of friends
for dinner Sunday. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Watterson and chill
dren of Lake Crystal, Hilda Aellig
and Mr.. Warner of Ill.,, Hugh Hughes
of Nebraska, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Michels from the Ballard farm beyond
Mankato.
Earl Burnett left with the drafted
men Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Busby went to
Amboy Sunday afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-10-05
.Judson

Mrs. D. H. Edwards of Washington,
ID. c., is in the vicinity as a guest of
her mother Mrs R. j. Thomas. Mr.. Ed
wards time was limited so he left for
his duties some time ago.
], c. Roberts of Mankato delivered
new Overland car to Edwin Evans last
Saturday.
The school in district No. 80 opened
last Monday with Anna G. Jones as
Thomas Jones and family have settled
on their farm home here, known as the
Z. n. Jones farm.
Osborn Schultz bought himself a Ford
car from Llewelvn Jones.
John Jones sold his farm one day last
week to Elmer INLAY. Mr.. Jones is forced
to move to another climate for the bene-
fit of Mrs. Jones' health. The community
will grieve to lose this little family, and
the best wishes of every one will follow
them TO their new home.
Matthias Williams has rented a farm in
Rutternut Valley. and will soon move his
family there.
Ed R. Roberts will take possession of
the LLOYD farm in the near future.
Mrs Philip Thomas spent a few days at
Ottawa last week visiting her brother j.
HAYDEN Jones who is among the new
soldiers who left Mankato Friday night.
r. II. Thomas and c. G. Jones LETT
Wednesday to attend the quarterly meet
Ing at the Centenary Methodist church
at Sharon LIE Sueur. Others intend to
motor to that place Thursday.
Next Sunday afternoon Rev. TT. c..
Griffith will preach an English sermon at
Jerusalem.
Mrs. F. D. Evans and little daughter
are visiting relatives in the vicinity a
few DAYS.
Miss May Jones is teaching at district
No. Z. known as the four corner school.
The Missionary society will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. R. T.
Thomas.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-10-05

F. Chapman, manager of the Improve
ment Bulletin of Minneapolis, was in the
city yesterday, and called at the Of
fee of the Mankato Builders Exchange.
DR.. A. j. Wentworth of the Mankato
Clinic will leave tomorrow for New York
City, where he has been ordered to re-
port for active service with the Cornell
University unit. EF
Worthington Globe: Fred Rathman
has accepted position with the Stand
ard Oil people Of Mankato to work in
the office After a period of time he
will travel for this firm and work out
of Mankato. Mr.. and Mrs Rathman will
move there from Sheldon.
Miss Susan Wilder of Minneapolis is
visiting friends in Mankato.
George w. Sugden Is spending a
couple of days in the twin cities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-10-05
.KASOTA HAS BOOKED
COURSE FOR SEASON
Fine Line of Attractions to Be
Served People BY School
Faculty
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
People of Kasota and vicinity will
be interested in the announcement
that the faculty of the Kasota schools
has secured a lecture course for the
coming season. Five numbers of the
well-known Redpath Lyceum course
have been booked and tickets
will soon be on sale. Advance infor-
nation indicates that most of the
numbers are superior to any attrac-
ton ever before offered in Kasota,
some having been secured which are
generally seen only in the larger towns
and on the more expensive courses. All
who appreciate a high grade of enter
tainment by first class talent agree
that the tickets are moderately priced
at $3.50 for adults season tickets. rs
cents for children's season tickets
and so cents for single admissions.
The five numbers are as follows:
November 19.-Honolulu Entertain
erS.
December 91.-Charles H. Platten-
berg. r.. ..sr- .>".a ...A
January 26.-Frank Ducrot.
February 27.-Rob Roy Quartet.
April l3.-The Iris Trio.
The second and third numbers are
not musical. The first number con-
sists of two musicians who play on
eight different stringed instruments
including the popular Hawaiian Uku-
lele and steel guitar. The lady plays
sings and renders pianologues and
readings. 1t is advertised as one of
the best numbers and will be num-
Der no one can well afford to miss.
Charles H. Plattenberg will lecture
on loyalty to the home town If there
is anything the matter with Kasota
Mr.. Plattenberg will find it out and
citizens will hear from him. He has
, had one of the most successful ca
reers of any stage orator and plat
form lecturer. Mr.. Plattenberg was
booked with the idea in mind that he
would help Kasota. Let's find out his
way. "i2f w
Frank Ducrot is more than a magi-
clan. He is a novelty entertainer The
children will delight in him and the
old folks will marvel at his mysteries
/ He is a master of magic. Look for the
advertisements when this number
comes out. a.-
The Rob Roy quartet sings new and
old Scottish ballads and popular songs.
Male voices are always in demand
These singers have had remarkably
successful career and Kasota is proud
to be able to advertise them on this
course
The Iris trio presents mixture of
the best in clashical and popular mu-
sic, and readings. The trio, as the
name implies, is a group of three
talented women who perform on must
cal instruments, sing, and give read
ings in many dialects including the
Swedish. This number concludes the
series and the management guarantees
no substitutions and includes only
professional talent.
The faculty of the school had con-
fidence enough in the array of talent
and also in the people of this COM
munity so that this course was booked
without signers. All citizens should
make an extra effort to show the
faculty that their efforts are appreci-
ated, and stand by them by purchas
ing season tickets. The merits of the
! course will be it's own surety. Don't be
among the 81 wish l had been there
ones but be one who says at was
line, | am going again.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-10-05

Mrs. Thomas Armstrong after spend
ing the past month with her mother
Mrs. Mary Cornish and other rela-
tives in the village left Monday noon
from Mankato for her home in Au-
gusta, Mont.
Mrs. Clemmie Lowell was chosen
delegate, and Mrs. A. z. Partridge
alternate at the state w. C. T. u
convention. which convenes in Min
neapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-10-05
Butternut Valley

A baby girl frightened the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mick Monday
morning.
1. E. Nelson is visiting at Omaha,
Nebraska for a few days.
Gunder Gilberts will have a sale of
stock and farm implements on Tues
day next.
Sflo filling and corn harvesting is
the order of the day
j. E. Owens was. in Mankato on
business last Monday.
H. G. Norman attended a Guernsey
sale at Hamline last week and return
ed with two pure bred cows to add
to his dairy herd.
Mrs. Ole Nelson of Driscoll, N. D.,
visited old friends here last week.
Mrs. Chr. Johnson of Heron Lake,
Mimi, is visiting her mother, Mrs. L.
M. Thorstad and other relatives here
The county commissioners made a
trip of inspection over the route of
proposed Ditch No. so one day last
week
Various committees are working
hard on arrangements for the forth
coming Farmers club fair on Octo-
Der g. One hundred dollars has been
appropriated for premiums this year
and will no doubt draw better dis
play than ever. Besides there will be a
Red Cross booth, an address by Hon
S. B. Wilson of Mankato, band music
singing by D. M. Jones and others, al
so full program of sports and fun
Make your entries early in the day and
assist in making this fair the best
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kruger are
touring North Dakota via auto route
Mrs. A. P. Kabrud and guest, Miss
Ruby Oiston spent Monday at Man
kato shopping.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-10-05

J. W. Ford of Chicago. superintendent
of the demurrage bureau of the Great
Western, was visitor in the city yes-
terday,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
An UnfeeZing Woman
Is Libel to Her Sex
The Poor. the Needy, the Sick and
Discouraged Should Occupy
Larger Place IN Your Heart.
BY MADISON e. PETERS.
Copyrisht. 1917. by Madison c. Peters.

TOU dwell i'm a vale of tears. amid
Y the groaus OF creation. Your
L heart is supposed 20 be the
dwelling place OF mercy. An unfeel-
ing woman is libel 10 her sex.
Have YOU not often envied the Sis
tiers Of Charity on errauds Of mercy to
the abodes Of sickness and poverty,
deeming no office too mental. no serv-
ice too self-denyinE TO be performed
which can alleviate the pain or pro
mote the comfort of the sufferer?
without cutting your connection
with society, you, too, may be a sister
Of charity. you may make IL your
business and pleasure 20 visit scenes
OF sickness and abodes OF poverty
Have you not wept over the imagin-
airy woes Of novel; yet turned away
with a callous. coward heart from
those real sufferiuEs which abound on
every hand2
You DO most for yourself when you
do most for others.
The Door and needy. the sick and
discouraged should occupy a larger
place In your sympathies.
Pity the sinful
The sinful and criminal should
awaken your deepest pity
The oppressed and dowutrOdden
should lind larger place ia your
compassion
How blessed are women on errands
Of mercy
How consolin- their tears or sym-
pathy 20 the sorrowiuE.
How halmy their breath OF love 60
the oppressed.
The woman who does these works of
practical benevoleuce is educating her
moral powers in the school of earnest
r - -- g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

would largely supply the food demands ~
our allies. There ls no better way IN
which every family IN the United States
car do its bit than IN changing ITS bread
diet from wheat TO corn IN one shape or
arcther-
In the early history Of this country We
had practically no wheat 70 speak or
we learned from the Indians how 20 raise
corn. ana our colonial ancestors we're
brot Eht Up on It. For decades after the
United States became a nation the chiHl
cereal Of the people consisted Of GROUND
maize and hominy. and the food vas such
that il made them the strongest OF men
The health % the United States would be
equally good today II corn meal should
take the place OF whez- flour
Has High Food Value.
7 have before ne number q csti-
mates - 70 the value o. corn az food
stuff They show that it equals. and. as
far as the price IL concerned IS superior
70 almost any other. The late surgeon
Gen. Billings who had 20 figure on the
food OF our army. estimated corn meal
and wheat flour as OF about equal value
pound for pound. IN the production Of heat
and potential energy Or. Ha-vey Wiley
when he was CHIEF chemist OF the depart
ment of agriculture. gave 2 report. saying
IN a. corn was about as dlEestibIe as wheat
and that 70 was most excellent 1000 as
fat producer. muscle producer. bone
producer and blood producer The Na-
uouaI Association OF White Corn Millers
has recently shown that white corn flour
can be mixed with wheat flour IN the
proportion Of - percent in the making of
an bread and cakes. and that such a mix
ture would save 5000. UO0. 00o a year in the
food bill of the country This mixture has
the approval Of the national governul emit
including the council Of national defence
Makes Wheat Bread Better
The bureau or chemistry OF the depart
menr OF agriculture has been eXperime MT
inE for the past four years in the making
Of bread containing mixtures Of other
Tours with wheat flour. Ir s. said their
experiments shcw that - percent Of white
com -four can he mixed with wheat flour
-1d the result viii he a better bread from
every standpoint. Tt is claimed that the
corn flour contains more food value than
the wheat flour The following IS q COM
tive Isis Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
Pathetic Letters to Santa Claus From
Children May Reach Right Destination Rene Baone
Letters to Good Old Benevolent Organizations
Department Many the Requests May Be Granted
Rene Bache

% white dol-baby. with gold hair and
eyes that shut And red dress
small Baltimore -IrI asks for a
pony and cart. explaining thar her
papa has no stable. but that there
VIII bee room f0r the pony in the
rlaErpom closet
From O. Ittie Philadelphia Quakv
ere-s comes o. urim note. saying I
VIII not ask thee dear santa, Tor a
live baby. for 7 am sure that either
grandmother or my aunt means 70
give me one And / know thee is 50
busy.
Deer SANITY Claws" Cwrites an
other small petitionerl. .Maggy mex
dor had dollys last crismus. and
had nun. I cride all day. She don't
uede emmy dOIlrs this crismus- So
don't give her emmy, and give me %
Very different in character Is the
following. which evidently owes It's
authorship TO one Of the spoiled chil-
dren Of the rich
Dear Santa Claus. North POlss
Please bring me new silk dress and
a lace waist and pair or palamas
and a nice back comb and silk pet
tiCoat and pair or fancy stockings
and powder rag and new DOW and
"a music cabinet and some money be-
fore Christmas so that ] can buy some
Christmas presents. am dead broke
Send this last as soon as possible
Be sure and make Dr. United states
money. and not Iceland money Yours
very, very. very. very truly. Helen
p. s. Also n paiT Of long tan gloves
and a pair OF dancing slippers
AS compared with the above. how
pathetic I- another letter that asks
for nothing but stocking half full
OF candy
There Is no little pathos. too. ia
this one
PathoS IN This Plea.
Dear santa Claus I am a little
Zill seven years Old. and my papa Is
not working III you can't give me a
new doll. give me AN old one some
little girl had last year
How much a simple Eifr sometimes
means TO o. child The writer once
personally knew a little SRI who.
diving OF consumption. begged Santa
Claus 20 bring her d. workboX with
scissors and thimbIe- The articles
were bought and gwen to her on
she examined and handled the con-
tents of The box then. restoring lts
contents. she cl9sped DO 20 her breast
and asked her mother 20 let her take
Nc fo heaven with her She died that
night
In former days a chimney place
afforded the most customary facili-
ties for mailing letters To- santa Claus
Bu- in these modern times children
as a rule. prefer to confide such mis-
sives TO the post Ir IS safer-thoush.
a- e. result good deal % trouble Is
made for that other kind hearted old
gentleman. Uncle sam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

ably contains some % Col Nurphy's rec
ipes. and 10 has many others showing
the various ways IA which our housewives
can make appealing bread. cake. pu1-
dInEs and other dishes without the use
OF -four The book should b. in the hand
OF every family. anu g. win hn ma-e-
-lal aid 10 such a7 wish go help the ~
tion in the saving of wheat ar this i'm
ror+aut time in our h.-tcry- The cook
book g. for general GistrlhutiCu- and a leg
ter 90 the secretary o. agriculture shoril
bring one 90 y1u The title .~ Formers
Bulletin so. -Fs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
FaithLeSS!

YES Of
L lighter with tears as the sky Of November above the troop that
was sodden thick black day with crying sky weep
wet cold cheeks with silver
ready a little
But Just bsfOTe-ust beo after long neither
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

close him. little
Just before the bells the ship sailed the
blue Of
and banner deepening
silver and fading the sag rPPIng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

good whisper
that already faithless?
eyes?
her the chocolates
Called her the
Ihe Him little hear-I
would csTe-EELL =