davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-08-30

uuduO VIC ClICuIU VI Ouc IOOu1, duu
there now remained only one gas
jet alight. By that time, as you
may suppose, we had become a
good deal interested. The man
stopped to rub his left arm lightly
with his right hand for few mo-
ments; then be pointed at the final
gas-jet, and out it went, leaving us
in total darkness.
DO the sahibs wish the lights
restoredg" asked the voice of the
fakir out of the darkness. We in
timated that we did, and immedi-
ately the light which had been last
extinguished appeared again, and
by its illumination we saw the fel-
low in the same attitude as before,
except that this time it was with
his right finger instead of with his
left that he was pointing. To make
a snort story of it. he relighted
every burner in reverse order until
the whole twenty were going again.
Nov are the sahibs satisfed?" be
asked.
They were, of course, astounded,
but they feigned Indifference, in
the hope of seeing further WON
ders.
He seemed little annoyed; but
after standing with his hands fold
ed in front of him and his head
bent on his breast for minute, he
looked up, and his eyes met those
of every man in the room, one af-
ter the other. He then said, in
slow, measured tones, mo sahib
may leave his chair" and turned
round and walked out of the room.
We laughed, and supposed that
he had given US up as too sceptical
for his purposes. We resumed our
conversation, and in ten minutes
had forgotten all about him. Then
one of US, General Gatacre- though
he wasn't a general then-said that
he must be getting back to his
quarters, and started to rise from
his chair; but after seeming to
struggle for a moment he settled
back and his face turned red.
What the deuce is the matter?"
he exclaimed. Il can't get up!'
Some of us laughed; but re-
membered the last words of the
fakir, and made an effort to stand.
l could not stir from my seat.
Lieutenant Cholmondeley, my
neighbor on the left, saw my pre-
dicament, and tried to get up him.
self. He was pinned to his place,
just as Gatacre and l we're.
At that every man caught the
idea, and for several minutes there
was as queer a scene as ever 1 saw
twelve strong young fellows
! striving their best to get up out of
their chairs, and every one of them
as helpless as a paralytic.
The sensation, as felt 1t, was an
odd one-something like ones
failure to remember a name or a
word that is ON the tip of the
tongue, only this was a physical
instead of a mental disability. |
could not bring power to bear at
the right point. By and by we all
gave it up.
We had sat there good half
hour before the old rascal's head
appeared round the door-post, and
he asked, in his whining voice:
do the sahibs desire any other
experiment."
No, we had had enough; and he
went away with more plunder in
his wallet than he had ever col.
lected at one time before. All he
did was to say, "The sahibs may
now rise," and we were all on our
feet in an instant; but it was
worth the money. Of course, the
thing can be explained on the
theory of hypnotism; but whatever
it was, it was impressive. -Ex.
Life was not given US for a
Evening star., 1917-01-21
BURGLARS GET TEN CENTS.
Slight Recompense for Breaking Into
Stcre-Other Thefts Reported.

Burglars Friday night visited the
Store of George A. Emmons. 207 Penn
syIvania avenue southeast. experienced
Aonsiderable difficulty effecting an en-
trance. but were poorly paid for their
trouble. getting only 10 cents from the
cash drawer. Entrance was gained by
cutting a hole in a rear door.
Thefts from two wagons were re-
ported to the police yesterday. One in
volved the taking of a spring lamb
valued/at sl4 from a wagon of the A
Loffier Provision Company, while the
other was the theft of a sack contain
ing 100 pounds of sugar from the wag-
on of r. +. Robertson. 1882 4th street
southeast
F. O. Triplett. Alexandria. Va, drove
to this city yesterday in time to wit
ness the funeral of Admiral Dewey.
and in the afternoon he did a little
shopping. purchasing roast of beef
and pair of shoes. Meat and shoes dis
appeared from his buggy before he
WAS ready to return home.
Other robberies We're reported by:
James T.. Sewell, 2019 Vermont ave-
nue.. several articles of jewelry worth
$50
Herbert Norris. 1898 Church street
Norfolk. Va. watch and chain valued
a; $3.50.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
GIRL BRIDE ACCUSES HUSBAND.
Frank Dipierto Locked Up on Charge
of Assaulting Her.

Mary Dipierto. fifteen years old. IA
Nj street northeast, visited the sixth
precinct police station yesterday and
gave the police a pistol she charged
her husband, Frank Dipierto, twenty
seven years old. had drawn and threat
ered to use on her. The youthful bride
of less than seven months complained
that her husband had abused her. and .
warrant aiicgins assault was sworn
out in Police Court
electives ScringT- rn and Hughlet
wcu; in :"a CT OF Dipierto who re-
cart.y moved We Z ON New York, ant
werc teiephon:ES to set a description
o. n m when he approached them. They
recognized him from photograph they
had seen earlier in the day and ar
rested him. He was locked up at the
first precinc: station.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
WEST VIRGINIA TRUST CASES.
Federal District Attorney Promises
Interesting Developments"

CHARLESTON, W. Va. January 90
Following an investigation by repre-
sentatives of the Department of JUS
tice, United States District Attorney w.
c. Barnhardt states that he probably
will ask that a special grand jury be
called TO inquire into alleged VIOLA
tions of the Sherman antitrust law in
West Virginia. The federal agents re-
ported to the district attorney yester-
day.
MIR. Barnhardt declined to give any
intimation of the nature of the alleged
violations to which he referred. but
declared that Interesting developments
may be expected within a few days.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
LAST WEEK SECOND
IN PAPER COLLECTION
Total of $327.O7 Raised by School
Children for Fairgrounds in
Last Six Days.
Profits From Old Papers.

Following are the amounts OF
money paid to the schools for old
papers and magazines collected
since the campaign began. The
plan suggested by The Star has
greatly enriched the fund for play
grounds and other social activities.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
Hone to Have Battalion.

The officers of this company are
anxious to see battalion organized in
the District, so they have decided to
open the doors of the George Washing
ton University company to desirable
men who wish to enlist. who will be
taken into the present company in an
ticipation of the formation of the sec
ond company. Those men who qualify
in the different examinations Will be
prepared to take commissioned and nom
commissioned officers positions in the
new companies when formed.
Capt. Burns says the next trip to
Fort Washington Will probably be
February 10. returning Sunday after
noon February IL. This will be done
so as to give those who are to take ex-
aminations for rated positions in Feb
ruary chance for final preparation.
There are fifteen candidates for exam
D ations for gun commander. gun
Nointer. plotter and observer. first and
3. ord class which occur in February
as well as November.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
C. v. j. GUNNERS
LEAD LOCAL MILITIA
Coast ArtiIIerymen Win Ma
tionaI Defense and Figure
of Merit Trophies.
BATTALION NOW PLANNED

The George Washington University
Coast Artillery Company, officially the
LIST Company Coast Artillery. n. G.
ID. c.. has the distinction now of being
the crack company in the local militia
service, according to the officials in
charge. The company holds the high
est figure of merit in the District guard
and by so doing has won the National
Defense trophy and also the Figure of
Merit trophy. BESIDES these two honors
the company holds more special officers
than any other. Eleven qualifications
were made in the 'marksman special
course A. for coast artillery of the
United States Army.
The result of November examinations
shows that out of fifteen examinations
taken all were passed with exception
ally good grades. The War Depart
ment requires all officers in the coast
artillery to pass at least one examlna-
ton every six months. either in May
or November. until they have qualified
in all courses required for that par
ticular grade. All officers must take
the basic course. In addition to this
the second lieutenant must pass the
emplacement officers course. the first
lieutenant must pass the emplacement
officers course and the range officers
course the captain must pass in addi-
tion to those of the first lieutenant
the examination in battery COM
manders' course.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
Every Pupil Must Help.

1t is pointed out by those interested
that it is necessary for every boy and
girl, without exception. to do his and
her part; to bring in at least one or
two papers each week. This team
work is absolutely necessary to attain
the greatest success, say those who
know.
More than half a million pounds of
old papers now have been collected by
the school children-553.459 pounds. to
be exact
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Collections of old papers and maga-
zines showed another increase during
the week just ended, SO that the
amount of money raised by boys and
girls in the public schools for the ben
eft of the fund for Fairgrounds and
other social activities was the second
highest yet raised during any one
week of the campaign. 1t was $327.07,
and is second only to the week of No
vember 4. 1916, when sS50.07 was
raised.
Those in charge of the collections
hope that during this week the daily
amounts will continue to increase, so
that even the highest mark may be sur
passed. This would mean that the to-
tai collection Of old papers this week
would have to be quite little larger
than the total of last. but those who
are in close touch with the campaign
say they know it can be done if the
boys and girls in every school take an
active interest
Evening star., 1917-01-21
Kept Mentally Fit.

When asked how the company re-
ceived so many special officers, Capt.
Burns said:
.'The men in the company are Kept
mentally fit by continually taking refer
ence work in artillery matters. On each
Wednesday night at go 1st street north
west the men are being instructed in all
branches of the work. There are SIX
classes in charge Of competent fnstruc-
tors. These classes include service at
the gun, range finding. cordage. gins.
sears and jacks. powders. pro1ectiles,
fuses and primers. United States maga-
zine rifle and also a class in definitions
and characteristics of warshps. AS man
passes one class he goes on to the next
until he is graduated. This system which
we worked out keeps the men mentally
ut whereas the half-hour infantry drill
signal and frst-aid work. Which imme-
diately follows. makes them physically
trim"
The men are anxious to keep their COM
pany what il now is. They do not have
to be told to train themselves for accu-
racy The men take regular trips to local
and National Guard rifle ranges to bring
up their craftsmanship. Consequently the
company leads in accurate rifiemen. There
are six experts. nineteen sharpshooters.
and six second-class rifiemen in the COM
pany These grades counted toward esti-
mating the merit of the company for the
merit trophy
capt A c. Thompson. inspector-in-
structor, is highly elated with the ac-
curacy and fine showing the company
is making.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
All Officers Qualified.

The officers of this company have
successfully qualified in all the
branches mentioned above. Capt. Wal
ter W. Burns and Second Lieut.. Howard
W. Hodgkins both passed the courses
In emplacement. range finding ana
battery commander. First Serst Newer
b Grain passed the basic officers ex-
animation Sergts. James +. Pierce
and Alvin Brown and Corps. CLIFFORD
A. Rowley. Donald II. Dutton. Harold
n Marsh all passed the same course
successfully Private Elmer Griggs
ouaIified as first class electrician SER
geant. Sergeant Clarence S Shields
is now first -clasS observer and Corp.
Donald II. Dutton is plotter.
Due to the resignation of First Lieut.
Chester c. Baxter. Second Lieut.. How
ard w. Hodgkins has been nominated Tor
that position. Sergt- James F. Pierce mas
been nominated for second lieutenant.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
Amounts Collected by Schools.

Following is list of schools showing
the total amount of papers brought in
by each to date:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
sisting in Senator Hoke Smiths Of
flee, was in the parade described bv
Miss Commerford.
NEW WAY TO DRY CORN.

Connecticut Yankees are preserv-
ing corn in this way:
"The green corn on the cob is pick
ed and after an inch of the tip end
is cut off, a hole is bored through
the pith of the cob and the pitb
extracted. The corn is then boiled
and after being cooled is put into
the municipal drying plant, and the
evaporator at the municipal drying
plant, and the corn dried on the cob
"When the corn is desired for use
it is soaked in a dish of cold water
After soaking twelve hours, or long
err, if necessary, the corn is removed
and the water is put on to boil
When the water is boiling hot, the
corn is put in again and after four
minutes of heating is ready to serve.
The water can be used as a stock for
soups. The corn resumes its original
freshly picked shape and taste, and
is exactly like it was when first boil
ed before being dried"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12

CAN'T. Wilson, off the National
Cesaaetepy, has seBaae naeast eeEaa Tea1sab-
ing e@rresraoad eats and Row and thesa
shares bis Testers with neighbeFs WHO
apsmeeiate tMena. SOME recent let-
tens frewa the superintendent CT tAse
Nasismal Ceaaeke@y In Mckee C@ty
awe mpot emiy Interesting bat saFTmSs
ng. Bid ysoa bSs9w tkat eaac ge%e'Ts'-
nsesqt naaixysaaas the kal50wse'd bdaz@a&
sgmedna1s OF sea4osesss wks0 @Sed la the
Nlemieaa way? Tkey aye beautifully
eame9 fem aapl the waaaseos OF t&ae hes-
tesas sayas tAae eity HS q Rsile asoa k'aS&
aabsss;,e sea beawel aaapa bYo@ the flowers
do grow AID t&ae yeas r@aaaaoa a@pd kp9AS
Hmae aasa tender tAae kdaGse grass bgs
EVERY Mewisaa paeasaaat rs d gardiner
gssA eNaeeyStthpassg $50 different *n00aa tsaSs
e0suNtsy. 1t lbs very Good esSsesa 100 naaaS-
sa1nssMgee aaaa he kSas magnificent
ssdge With n5SnQe kdog ressHsos, kasas& WALLIS
8or4w feet thi,ek aoasA eeiRSEegs very
bagh,. Tive AnaeorilaIan Hes9GataA th0eme
Ngebs bike a fane res&1eaeae. TkyeSve
Us Nl0s. a w008Iem koSuse ia tSSa: e3Nty
@& ome na&lS5aom iaikahdt&aass, witch a.
8lhe water sSappty direct &Sa@o tsue
sasnnoxSnldiNg nasoNMssa,tNss Tkle a1r rs
very pure aAld thene' awe few flies
and nl9 ksSzzanas, avs Saeme awe 100
Vera CNUA.
President Caeas2pa Us well tSpsa3g&dt
OK by his hssqmed9a1se e@SassSsatGae@ats kasot
tEse@e ase several ssta.es thSt kaa~e
haepee giSesa theie allegiaaaae TO k5oaas
III is kasd to tell how thptnsgs nsaay tgea
esas ksat is Fay e2ini9Da they awe aM
tased Of "rewoNta@g" asnad tast baater
CA nNay do Rss9@e thaqa asnas SO fas
Mawe dome 10 eeMseaatSseg a g'asaS5 esasapae-
Try ia1eo eaaue.
T&aSs is ALL fsona t&ge leoSteqss OF staYst.
Il. C. TaySs9, w3s0 is Es9w ca a visit
Ina EasekSez. Oat&ess letsegas ave fr@Saa
Rev. Gardiner C. TUpeker, Of MehiNe,
hsat sq.sgee wiM nusrs raensais pssaaasg tAseaaa
at TINS ti@ae.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
THE DEVIL HAS QUIZ.

{ C'assaslaaa1gss Of RaaSety the Paiatsss,
O4eam.)
T,Ee Devil sa. by the lake OF frg,
GA Y6he Of saAph&r kegs;
M9s head wss bowed upsaa his BREAST,
MIs t&l be,tweea his legs.
A laaN of shaaae was in his face,
The sparks dripspei fresh bis eyes.
5lHe had sent bis Resignation in
go the thranle above the skies.
"Fm4down and oGgs" the devil said,
And he SAIL it with sob,
''There are others, tbat e4sesass rae"
Ana | wIat to give up ray JOB.
He'll hga't ia it with the land
Tkat lies aloNw the Rhine,
I'Da old and out-of-date
Ana thgeefone l resign. r.
One Krupp, munition maker,
With his bloody shot and shell,
Knows more about damnation
Than all the imps of hell.
Give my job to Kaiser Bill
Or to Ferdinand, the Gar
,r to Sultan Abdul Hamid,
Or some such man of war.
hate to leave the Old Home
The spot love so well
But | feel that Pm not up to date,
In the art of running hell"
And the devil spat a squirt of steam
At birthstone humble bee
And muttered "I'm outclassed
By Europe's kingly dev:ltry."
M. C.
From the Boston News Bureau.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
ANN HISTORIC SCENE.

gg,e hQp.as rassptsass& 81 pGussaauas, @obaSl
COMO g1Iancg0as @s SSssGsaaSaaqs 81 e6iae sSoadaS
of tbog seventy senators who rTegGMt1y
naeaqseBue,d loo psaaaau@s 100 bs9saSgr of eSsSr
yerauqs passaa who have beraa ealAe,& TO
tSua eo}9~s. President %'ibss9Sa lua
tlsue pna,seSS5saaa ia a qvaieA easy sStsiaas
aad carried a. siIk U. S. fRasg over
b5ias sabpgsasden. TEaas is tbas ssaa@gasl tibaas
bye boss pasaassbesd eaa foot, tkss firsas
tisae b.eiRqs tSss Prep@resdsn ess Pa
rg@s. E$Ee,sst OF tbse senators carried
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12

Sss0aNs avoid 0SNeonelosaOss mgaNgel to- candeas
$I5r'@a0 TO $as5p@3oA JLewd Reed
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
FROM MISS CoMMERFORD
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Miss Pauline Commerford, whose
fine letters from California to the
Journal were SO much admired and
enjoyed, has not yet had time to
write Washington letter for the
paper but we are giving few ex-
tracts from some of her recent per-
sonal letters:
am enclosing you herewith Mon
ey Order for another years sub
scription to sThe Journal"
l am also enclosing little photo
of the President taken when he head
ed the procession of the National Ar
my from the Capitol to the White
House, the day after Labor Day.
Washington was all excitement
over the National Army parade. in
honor Of the boys who have been Sc
lected by draft. Everything closed
at two P. M.
There were thirty bands in the
parade, all the National Guard, Regu-
lars, Hospital Corps and the drafted
men and Department clerks. Presi-
dent Wilson and Uncle Joe Cannon
headed the parade, marching on foot
from the Capitol to the White House.
Grand Army and Confederate Veter-
ans marched side by side. AS they
came up all the bands were playing
Coward Christian Soldiers, and
some of the people on the streets
took it up, and all down the avenue
from the Capitol mile away to the
White House, the crowds were sing
ing 1.-THE most wonderful thing
ever saw or heard.
Uncle Joe is eighty-ene years cid,
! bat he naaHchad like boy Of tweas-
ty.
TRe President is very r8palan h@Ne,
and certainly JUSTLY SO. I adnaire hiaa
very nauesh. 1t is paerde whso haven't
buessa in tsuash with things kae@e wAe
eritieisss. Bat I tsink There is verg
list1a Of tkat anywhere nsow."
We have had ssae@e lovely Saa@atag
asaens0sssaaas down COO Chesapeake Bcg
wase kdaQs t&Qe e'seam. It is @@ly aaa
bsasaas's ride. Last SaaaoaOag wS vosaOt
dsasaa TO ETaarsdsoaM Eall
1t ksas naso: raiaea for sasaaaes t&aae sdoad
tSas river waps eleaOv aase& hsts&e& hhas
a k%Sae r:s5s.s6 vFiSoabiMg loo aaao& eoa6!
aqasosaaQgs tSoe hoilNs. C@eSA6aQs bpas&s, we
,apet tboe Presidents yaaashht, wiNa tSG
yaYaaos>Se Eassi'aaa 600 br9n2ae&, h'9oaaaa&
f@r Msaaaaa. VeugaDssa. TTlhvs JagH yelSasS
aaod waaaScsa AIT Dos aaap8 we @aames& hEassA.
%&paN we pAaa;ssa Stsaaaadt Eerposna, taue
bsasaSa p&ag'Gsa "IAsaeeagsa" aOaa& adG sdaonosd
Up, tSve RaoesS ta&iaG OFF t6psiar bosGat
sas tSue hsgl eaa tboe sSseasHaQeQr t9lNIs&.
soaHgps9Ne song wa@aQt @o9Iaa TO &laasEsa0Q
Tal tbue Euepaaue OF TG&Nssnaaass Marshall
tbus friaeq0S& OF Sas&daa&gaom. Such a
qp4aai0a6t @l& kssDsape! We are thinking
of g9iaqg ugp to tbue Shenandoah VAL
leg Npews &naOaNday. Tive ears leave
ereey kvadaUe. TBgak us e@e b.eaaty a..
bnaogt kNeiaQg bVere. II yena tIre of t&e
:asa~shO9re shssrt ride on aua e5ggteag
cav taAess yerS lotto t&ue hesart OF thtg
B6as RidAg's Eo'amtaGoaps OF Vins3adas.
Col. Made e1aa Joha&&em, wIauo is ast.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
An Ode (Ious) to the West.

Becky" and her ma, being travelling pair,
Struck for the West to what was there
According to Movies, they thought it woald be
Very exciting go out and
Fierce bucking bronchos, and cowboys lasso-loops;
Shots in the air and Indian whoops!
Bones desert, and wild wolves in packs,
They expected live with chil their backs T$9O!
Becky" had visions of cowboys so bold,
AS to put in the shade the knights Of old
First enter a bandit, with cruel black eye
And a heavy mutsache-(a looking guyD
He goes to a hut-sees pretty girl there,
And falls his knees his love to declare
The girl loves a cowboy HIS love rejects
But that be what the bandit expects
He jumps his feet and with a loud cry,
Embraces the maiden, saying, "Wed me or die!
The maiden then fainted-grew limp reed,
he seized the poor girl and jumped on IS steed
enter the cowboy, unconscious Of ILL.,
Till the bandit and maid ride the hill
Then hot is the and bullets fly
Muttered our hero: "That WILLIAM must die!'
So he shot, but the bullet into the
And the bandit fell under the horse with groan!
But the maiden unhurt sprang with joy
Threw beautiful round her brave cowboy
And the bandit in his horses blood soaked,
just rolled up eyes right then and croakedt$9o&?
Thus emAed the vision with the death of the cur,
And "Beek" wGmdered if such could happen to fgH!
Eow "Beek" and her have hwvn West quitn sGalb
And have sash thsilSag adventures to tell!
The spanaasas dressed in American clstAsa
Aaa eff atsaat the leagah Of heEa!
TEe Irp1aNs rssaeesaasy walk ass~t taga
Eeaa't saeie& yea er jump UP aSa2 Ssneh!
Aud tNe@e MAY lie @owoys Ia this wa wss1g West 9?a
@ah "DesA" sIs2 then aad she's tsSe1 Eer haE!
TNe dessert is kene, bas mo he@as spread ane&m&,
Aaoa tive wpEyes kase ge@e TO eaaag&@5 geaaS@e
"IesA" Says TO kpen "@eN I'LL bm hsese
0 Ira ns4 dasarrsa@ae& "Gsa&&em @e@@
,Aa& tSey %ase desaAeG whats t@s 10 spaGSa
@Gaaa Rive Aasaa oa& ssaeaa bs 6Omoa at haaey
WSvg
-@GcM@
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12

Mrs. George Quintard Horwitz,
mayor of Moorehaven, Fla, the first
woman to be mayor of a southern
town, has demonstrated her indepen-
dence by marrying her secretary.
This mayor is northern lady with
a winter home in Florida. Her hus-
Dand can continue to be her secre-
tary can't he?
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
An Outburst of Everett True.

These here foreigners that
lives in this country oughta be made
to talk the English langrage That's
MY idea about it, bat they hain't
doin' it.
Let's stroll over TO thu haph store
and I'll buy you a grs1aamAar SO you
can hzara to talR Epgliaa tao!
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12
NOT A CHANCE.

Ellis Parker Baxtg5gr
Talks Of startling a
Meas Red Cross
Sewing Seeiety. Wed
Like to helolag,
BGt knaow there's
No use thFetws@g
Away time trying rs
TO q&a&fy. We
Caa take q pin
Ard Pin something
Onto Something else
AS nifty as you
Please; and we
Can take a nail
And make d hGaktz9aa
AshaAnaed Of itsasf
But if yan'd silt
Us down by aaBHseN
Where we couldn't
Watch somebody @Aga
And give us, say,
Three or four yardas
Of chiffonette, or
Whatever you call
That stuff, and
Needle and a spool n
Of thread and tell
Us to produce one
Of these here Lucille
Gowns, we just
Simply wouldn't know
Where we were at.
Macon Telegraph Photographer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-12

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