davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-29

1 ~
\ lake one hundred feet ia circum-
ference filled the intersection ol
two streets IN HfgginsviI1e from
curb to curb when 420 dozen were
scrambled in q collision between
q truck and motor car.--St,
Joseph Observer.
Benton Democrat. With wheat
harvest only about q week off,
several thousand acres Of fine
wheat on Big Island near Com
merce has been overfiowed and
The crop is q total loss. Don
Waggoner, Simon We'll and Mrs.
Crowdsr are the big losers.
Benton Democrat (: Crop con.
ditions in Scott county are more
promising at present. The wealth.
er the last few weeks has brought
the corn out wonderfully and
wheat will probably 90 three
fourths OF a crop. The fruit crop
promises to be good in this coun-
| ty.
Herbert 8. Hadley, former
governor Of Missouri. has ac-
cepted a profesorship in the Col
orado State University Law
School. He will move his home
from Kansas city to Boulder at
once. Since his retirement as
governor OF Missouri, Mr.. Hadley
has been practicing law in Kan.
sas City.
Ironton Register: A corres-
pondent at Bixby, in the west
end Of the county, writes us
under date Of June tst, "Jack
and Archie Miner were struck by
lightning and killed Sunday.
Ivory Minor was knocked from
the barn loft, where they were
playing, but was not hurt badly
Jack was fifteen and Archie
twelve years Of age"
Several hundred people as.
sembled in Ironion Tuesday AFTER
noon TO attend the hag raising
exercises. Speeches were made,
songs sung and the Esprit of 10"
was rampant. Rev. N. B. Henry
presided, addresses were made
by Msssrs. Edgar, Daughsrty,
Stanforth, Keith and others. Mr..
Kanouse played the fife and
Jake Grandhomme and Albert
Schultz beat the drums. -Ironton
Register.
A ''frisnd and subscriber
writes Ed p. Grove, Of the Dex.
ter Statesman, that a copy of his
paper was found aftsrthe cyclone
had passed through the Charles
ton, Ill, district, on . fence In \
that locality, the writer with q |
party OF associates from q show
ear that had been obliged to STOP
for : iew hours there, making
the discovery. 1t had lived
through the storm, : which is but
natural. Any sheet eminating |
from so windy q source as thel
Statesman ought to withstand .
= little blow like an Illinois cye-
lone. -Twios.a- Week Democrat. |
CaruthersviIls.
Benton Democrat: Tuesday
afternoon the citizens Of Sikestonl
we're startled by the contents OIL
III
Ripley County democrat., 1917-06-29
,ROUNDABOUTTHES STATE.

Cleaned from Exchanges--M Made bythe Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal. Some Credited, and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
For Humanitarian Aid
in War With Germany
IBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. Mny :t.-'rhc Itocke-
fcIicr Foundation announced to-
night that IL has appropriated Sf15,-
600 to be spent In the United states
for medical research nnd humani-
tnrian Md ns tho beginning OF it's
work In the war with Germany.
An additional StOO.OOO will go 10
continue relief activities NOW being
cHrricd on nbrOnd.
To aid the work Of tho Young
Mems ChrIstinn Associations In the
training camps to be established
for the army and nn,y, S:0O,OO0 has
been appropriated by tho foundn-
tioD. 4 budget OF $4,000, 900 IL
sought by the national wnr work
council of the Young Mems Chri,-
finn Association.
An appropriation of S2OO.OOO also
has bccn made to the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Rcxearch for
the Carrei Hospital, to he cstmb-
fishcd during tho next few months
In connection with Il. This model
hospital OF 100 beds, under tho d.
rcrtiOn of DIR. Alexis CarreI. 4. 10
lie usrd to teach the new method.
Of surgical treatment for Infected
wounds. worked out by Dr. CnrrcI,
md DIR. Dnkin. of France. Amcrl-
can military surgeons md doctors
VIII thus have tho benefit Of the
three years experience In Nnr
surEery abroad.
The Rockcfeiicr Institute received
further appropriation of SB0.GNR
Tor inntructinE military and other
surgeons In new methods OF diag-
nosis. for the preparation Of seruns
similar Ia those Il hHs sent abroad.
Tor usc In army cnmps. md for the
purpose "f finding Improved meth
"ds of treating peritonftIs nnd
shock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
FIRST WAR BONDS
EAGERLY SEIZED
Deluge of Subscriptions Pour In
to Treasury From All Parts
Of United States.
BANKS ASKED TO COOPERATE
Italian Envoy Receives the Full
Amount of $1OO,OOO,OOO Loan
for His Government.
IBr Assncia,cIrrc., A !

WASHINGTON. May 3 Secretary
McAdco to-day telcSraphed tho entire
list cf .7.5la national and State banks
and trust companies in the United
States authorizing them 10 receive sub
scriptions for the $4,000. 900 900 bond
and requesting them to telegraph "a
rough estimate of the amount Of bonds
each would take for itself and its
patrons.
The result Of the first announcement
Of the loan has been deluse Of sub
scriptions aEEresatinG many millions.
Most of these came in by wire TO the
Treasury Virtually every large city
and every State in the Union was rep
resented in the hundreds Of m"ssaScs
whict began to come carly IN the day,
AMI which poured in with increasing
volume nntil the Offices closed
CONTINUE NEGOTIATIONS WITH
ALLIED REPRESENTATIVES,
Negotiations continued to-day Will
the United States is extending credit.
Count di Cellcrs. the Italian ambassa-
dor. received the full amount of the
first 100000. Oo1 loan made by this gov
ernmcnt 10 Italy. instead of the inStall-
mcnt OF s25.o0o,0oO which had becn
agreed upon tentatively few day,
ago IT is understood that the change
was made upon representations that
the needs of Italy would he served
best by a transfer of the entire amoint
at once. The money was paid out Of
proceeds of the first Offering Of Treas
ur% certificates Of Indebtedness AM.
other funds Of tho Treasury.
Sub:criptions to tho second offering
Of Treasury certificates We're received
during the day by the Federal reserve
banks. Indications are that the score
.ary will issue an announcement shortly
as 10 the size OF the second offerin,-
and call for the proceeds within a
week. possibly few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
CANADIANS, CUT
THROUGH FAMOUS
H|NDENBURG LINE
: Taking of Fresnoy Gives
Added Honor to Over
seas Forces.
BRITISH WIN SEVERAL
POINTS OF VANTAGE
Surge Forward in Early Morning
and at Grips With Enemy
Throughout Day.
GERMANS SUFFER- BIG LOSSES
GERMANS SUFFER- BIC LOSSES
RUSSIAN Provisional Government
Again Manifests Decision to
Stick With Allies.

Another period OF Intensive sighting
1.-The fourth since the spring offensive
bcIan--is in progress pctwccn the
British and Germans over "A front nf
about twelve miles in tho region from
the cast of NimY southward to ,hc
west OF Qucant.
The British along the entire front
surgcd forward in the early hours Of
tho morning. and throughout Thursday
were at grips with the enemy.
NiGhtfall found the British well in
possession OF several points Of van
taGe. which they had captured in tile
face OF most stubborn resistance AMI
held with withcrins Ere Of machinr
guns and rifles against powerful
countcrattacks.
Berlin asserts that the British at
tempt to break through the German
line failed under heavy casualties. The
British War Office makes no claim that
sc troops OF Field Marshal Itaig
creed tho German front. but it does
assert tina, west OF oucant and nea.
chcrisy. goodly salicnts were driven
into the line. and that the village OF
frcsnoy and cuory positions nortl
aud south OF the village on a front
Of two mics and trench system north
OF Dppy were caI,turcd and hcln by the
Hritisb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
BAL T|MORE FIRM IS
TO DESIGN NEW BANK
Jury Awards Work to Sill, Bucklcr
& Fenhagcn-WilI Prepare
Plans AT Once.
FIRM is SECOND
Third Choice, While Imposing in
Character, Is Held to BE Deficient
in lighting and Vcntilation-Sitc
Is Now Being Cleared.

After several weeks Of consideration.
the jury OF award appointed to select
an architect and design for the Rich
mond Federal Reserve Bank Building
has reached decision. Sill, Buckler
Fcnhagcn. Of Baltimore, according
to an announcement made yesterday
afternoon. Will be the architects. Car
neal ~ Johnston. OF Richmond. i'm as
suciation with Alfred &. Bossom Of
New York. took second place. while
third place went to Parker. Thomas &
Rice. oi Baltimore and Boston.
The drawings were submitted IL the
jury Of award on April l5 and were
first examined on April -. when il
was decided to have photographs made
i'll order that each member of the COM
mittoe could examine and study them
AT his leisure. The committee held it's
second meeting yesterday. and unani-
mously selected the design which will
be followed in the new building.
Plans and specifications for the
building will now be prepared by the
architects, after which bids for its
construction will lie sought by the
building committee. The proposed
building will he erected on the north
west corner of Ninth and Franklin
Streets. the site already having been
acquired for the purpose. buildings
o' 'hc Propcr'! are ocihE f"Ecd' ana
work can start on the building as soon
"9 '"' eo"'racl u """rde"'
DESIGNS DO NOT BEAR
NAME OF ARCHITECT
the ii wings were submitted in
scaled envelopes. being marked in such
manner that the designer could he
learned by opening another cnvelope
nc'' we're ope"to HtS''ro"S AFTERNOON
e ~ "''S ~ "i"' p'"'c
~ ~ "'S'e" H"''''''''" Wy '"e 'ai'l-
"'"' ''' ~
'"+ "N"'N So"S's'e" Oh
'' oe"H' -",t'"oi oi lhe oahk'
"''i ''"'"!' '"''' o'utoh' bur'
80, 80. "." ''''''9 .. ~ r"'icr'
w VI '"' '"' 'oiio"S'
va. '",! o' "N"'" u" 'ne compeu-
~" ,'' '"e Se'te''"" u "h archltect
''eHe'sc ''hhh III
''SS ~ submit the
'"E "''" "'S' meeting on
80 ""u H''"' '"' chtre o"E M
~ '''' r'"''s' h"'osraphs
=" q - ''' VI" ''6H "c'c turhiAhcn 10
."'" "''''"'' ~ '"' jury "h'ch met Tor
va" ''' ""!' WI 'he
u'Si ms were c"rciu''S considered at
'"'m Sessions
,c, ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
TO SEE THAT ALLIES
GET MONEYS WORTH
iBy Associated Prc.s.l

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Crcation OF
central purchasing committee in
Washington for all supplies bought in
the United States for the allied gov
ernments was forecast here to day by
Sir Hardman Lever, financial expert OF
the British mission.
Sir Hardman was careful to say that
negotiations TO this end still were in
complete. but he pointed out a joint
bureau would be essential to secure
the most economical administration OF
the huge credits authorized by this
. country and the f;tircst distribution OF
supplies among the various nations
The American government is prepar-
ing to do its part toward seeing that
the allies get their moneys worth for
every dollar spent here.
Discussing the world financial situ-
I alton. the British expert expressed the
opinion that Germany will be prac-
tically bankrupt in the credit mark ct s
after the war.
GERMANY WILL BE HARD HIT
WHEN WAR Is OVER
Our enemies" he said. for all their
hoastcd efficiency, have never had the
courage 10 face their financial prob
lens. with the result that when the
war is over they VIII he hard put TO it,"
The allies he added. had paid their
WAY in the war by the Straightfor-
ward and natural means by pouring
out our gold. by selling enormous
masses of ammunition securities by
raising loans"
As result he predicted that the
end Of the war would find the allies in
very good shape financially, despite
their enormous permanent debts
Sir iIardman said the financial aid
Of the United States has relieved Great
Britain Of IL load of anxiety
MONEY ADVANCED ALI.
SPENT IN THIS COu NTRY
IT is worti remembering that in
assisting the allies. you are working
with this great advantage" he said l..
that the money YOU advance Is all
spent in this country. and returns to
your banks TO furnish the basis for
further credits when and if necessary.
BY solving the problem YOU will give
most real and vital aid TO France Rus
sia. Italy. Belgium and Great Britain,
and with them YOU will be hclpinS to
stem the tide of miitarism with which
our enemies would swamp the world -
The British mission to-day spent one
Of its busiest days since arrival. To-
night Mr.. Balfour entertained at dinner
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing. Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Jusacrand, Assistant See
rctary and Mrs. breckenridge Long, Sir
Richard and Lady Crawford. Counselor
and Mrs Barclay. and the American
attaches to tic mission.
The morning the Foreign Secretary
apent largely in conference with Sec
rotary Lane. In the afternoon hc re-
ccivcd Sir Ernest Shackleton, the Ant
artic explorer: the Serbian minister.
the Italian ambassador. the Russinn
charge and committee OF the trade
members OF tho mission.
Admiral dc Chair spent tho whole
day in conference with bureau heads
at the Navy Department.. and General
Bridges called at tho War College on
Secretary Baker and on army hospital
experts.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
Marriage Licenses

Henry 4 iloewner. 90. Detroit. I.u-
cile Jones. 81. same.
Harry IS. Grossie. o.. Detroit. Ia
laine Stearnf o. same
Fielding IS. Price o. petrotts
Myrtle clark. ] q. same.
WHrinW hurEynHkt EN Drtrnlft
"a lady ysiswH BaruCka, fs. same
Robert " Nrpfrmand e.. DctrCitt
Emma kuehn. af same
Anson Aylsworth. "a. Detroit Ruth
Cooper. u.s. same.
John A. Martin. 81. Detroit. Moiie
WfiNamr 81. same
rhaa liaaCk. 81 Detroit. Martha i.
BafhloW 2A same.
naytd d. Brooks co. Detroit. Mary
A WoiGast, as same.
Richard Tuffoi. b. Detroit. Eden
4 Foftisg. lq. same
John ~ Stoeixie -. Detroit. Hazel
n3cMerpey. 20. same
Leo 81 Frank. l2. Detroit. Mary -.
tsoldbkrE %. same
maxwell Eanda. %. Chicago. Sldelle
lSinn 81. same
Ernest 81 Fitzphtfick %. Detroit.
Coriine Lowe. ~, same.
Soiman ~ Goldman, a.. Detroit.
Lillian a. Skiar. 2t. same
kdwsrd " Davis. So Detroit. bais5
Witchrii ~. same.
Thomas Hayues UetrclL
---.-l.--4------r -. same.
william q Conner ~. Detroit, char.
Icite q Sen 81 same
parnsy Toiiyer 80. kansae Nar1
k~nnrdy. 80. Ohio
f0ras leonard ~ Detroit HelLn
l44,lt ~ same
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
KLOKA SCANDAL
PROBED AGAIN
Grand Jury Summons Account
ant Pelham and County
Auditors

Benjamin Pelham. county sCcount q
ant, was the FIRST witness called
Tuesday morning by the circuit
court grand jury William Gutmsn.
Charles A. Buhrer and William F
Noeller, county auditors. we're also
under summons 10 appear.
Under the direction OF Accountant
Pelham the books OF Anthony J.
Kloka. defaulting mortgage tax col
fvCvUr, were examined several hines
following Tho discovery or IIs IL
falcations
II Is said in county building cir
clcs that Pelham Is better acqusint.
I'd with Kloka's books than any 9TH
rr man In the department His testi.
mony IN the rial OF Kloka in Judge
Connolly's court was regarded Dos
the prosecutors representative as
exceptionally material.
Tuesday marked the second ap-
.peHrance OF the accountant and
auditors before the grand jury They
testified few days before Kloka
WAS brought from Jackson 10 tell his
story of county building affairs.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
SALE OF THRIFT
STAMPS BRISK

The rush for war thrift stamps
and savings certificates. placed on
sale in the Detroit postofice and
branches Monday. continued Tues.
day. Postmaster Nagel was unable
20 give eny estimate Tuesday noon
- 10 what proportion OF The S25.0JQ
worth of stamps placed on sale haf
been disposed ~. but every Office re-
ported a brisk demand
The ROvernmenf chose a happy
time for introducing these stamps 10
the public Thousands OF the card
hoard folders. containing a stamp or
two just for starter, viii DO used
ss Christmas remembrance Nr
Nsgol is prepared for az unusual d..
mAnd
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
SUGAR GETS
YEAR AND
$500 FINE
Socialist Also Disbar-
red for COnspiring
Against Draft Law

Maurice sugar. Detroit attorney
and prominent Socialist. was sen
fenced IN federal court by Judge
Tutue. Tuesday morning 10 pay a
enc OF $500. serve one year % ne
Deuoit House Of Correction and De
disbarred from practice IN ne fad.
cral courts. following his plea ~
guilty TO the charge OF conspirscg 60
defeat the draft law, and refusal 10
register for The draft. sugar wall
also have 10 register
IN sentencing Sugar. Judge 2Wtie
said that men. no matter what their
private views. must obey The laws
Of tho country and respect the con,
slhItion Of the United States
After pleading guilty Sugar read p
lnnE statement in which he endeay
ored 70 Justify his activity against
The draft law on the ground that his
doctrine was TO lave not kill
AlthO Judge Tuttle gave Sugar he
option OF 10 days in which 20 show
cause why he should not be disbar
red from the federal courts, Sugar
waived the option.
Nathan L. WEIGH, former editor
of the Michigan Socialist and sam
uei Diamond. friends Of Sugar each
pleaded guilty 90 the charge of con
spring against The draft law end
were sentenced respectively 20 IS
months and one year IN Leayen
worth prison. with an added dna ".
$500 for Diamond.
sugar paid his $500 hne under ofo
4nst and served notice OF appeal
Bail was fixed AZ $1,000 with 'wo
sureties pending the appeal
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

and n broad BaU or elimination
~ Wastacc bv Standardization
Best indications thar the meeting
was preliminary was be -ht fagt
chat Inv American request for re
statement az Allied war Sims n
iolut statement 20 which ail Allies
should bo 'gn8tOry was lefi for
taar consideration Tho de'eratce
apparently We're agreed Char or nrst
consideration 81 fhe momenf were
rha actGai physical weapons uf OF
fenSe and defense
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
ROADS DENIED
RATE INCREASE
Higher Transport Charges On
Iron and Steel Held
Uniustified

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-sweep.
inr Increases sought by Western
Trunk line railroads In commodity
rates on iron and steel articles were
found generally unjustihed' by the
interstate commerce commission to-
day Higher rates on many specl.
fied articles, however, were allowed.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
Suggested, Ribbons for
All-Year-ROund Gift-Bags

We Of the most unusual collections Of i'm
ported ribbons TO be found in the country Gorgeous
binations Of gold and silver on black and colors.
up
their colorings wide
Chinese designs
SIs rhrotsored a., tst.1 satin brocades.
ed widths o yard.
Sample bags in practically all these ribbons and in
bnatons on display for inspiration for purchase.
In - Ribbon sbop--Ftrst Fioor-Maln nulIdinE
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
4 Clever Blouse
OF Pure Linen
" ould 4PPedi Immensely
as n Christmas Cuff

From the tip of its hem
stitched, dog-eared collar to
its Immediately fitting cuffs,
it is Just perfect. The hand
embroidery, the block hem
stitching pattern woven on
the front-eyery item adds
lust that much more 10 its
charm. 50.
Another blouse OF linen which Is
bur S5.75. INDUCES In a handscal-
loped edged collar and cuffs besidea
the front embroidery. n also shows
tiny pin tucking front and back.
rbira FIoor--w oodvvard BandinE
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
Give Useful Gifts for
Bows: First. MackindlUs

They cost $3.50 and they by far the best macnaws
in the city think you will agree the price We wish
every mother who expects to buy her boy macnaw would
find the best she can buy $3.50 then and
these We know she would buy here. Other mackinaws
$3.50 10 SO
Regulation and with
10 printed double soft
collar attached Where
| a 3 10 Q you find as good at 15c?
-. robe q or
collars oll. niut liz s - 1 .Iai ~ = % sole
a Il collars at
I good az zoe. Made OF fine ma. o
eond 1oor-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

What a Joy gift is a pair of cleaning slppei
We have remarkably fine line eff evening al
Tapering slippers of silver or gold cloth are
S8 the pair.
Brocaded silver affairs are SO the pair.
Satin pumps in black or white, hand-sewe6
ST machne-made, 50 the pair.
Besides which there is an abundance of
beaded slippers in satin, bronze or matt kid.
Buckles of rhinestone briIliants may be so
tiny as to cost but $3.50 or so elegant as to
reach SIS.
Note-New satin slippers bought here,
dved 10 match any gown, SOC the pair
Hud.on.-FourtA N,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

priutug---the ptatn nenf kinJ--that
e. right--rimes Job Dcpt.--Nain tJ20.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

PrintlnE-thc pInfn neat kind--thBt
A.. rIubt-Tlntrs Iob nrpf--Mntn dse1.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

g EWING boxes beautifully
~ lined and fitted, SO to
SIS. with all the articles used
needles in many sizes,
thread and scissors, bodkins
all in nice little pockets
along the cover Of the box.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

They are lined with leather
some lined with moire silk In yellow
and light blue and red, small locks
ON them keep their contents very
personal $40 70 SIS.
Merranine F1oor--wnin BuildinG
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

] dress slippers with detachable buckles.
To Wear with these Slippers
Carriage Boots are Luxurious Necessity
Russian in style to begin with these quite
necessary additions to a lady's bootery are
fashioned more and more like the Russian
high-topped boot
These Russian party boots Of black velvet with
outer flexible sole of rubber lined ia quilted satin
and fur trimmed. S.
Some Of black Kid lambs wool lined and FUR
trimmed 81
Dainty ones In pink. blue or lavender brocaded silk
are lined IN quilted satin and trimmed in fur. $1
woodward Building
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
There Is Great Buying Of
Ecennrg Slippers and Buckles for Gifts

ming slippers with even more sparkling set of buckles
evening and dress slippers with detachable buckles.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

victrolas. $50 TO 500
Very Easy Pay ment-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

ana IN broad REn 1t ElIru1na- tun
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

Games. toys. sv eaters watches.
fur sets. jewclry paint boxes,
cameras books
r. wise 40 think lt all out before
YOU do amy shopping There's am
other reason Why you should begin
esrlv stocks viii be- quickly de-
pietod and J win not be possible 90
Alt m0rn
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-18
FOR TANLAC
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
DENVER FIRM BUYS
A SOLID CARLOAD
w. A. HOVER q CO., AWARDED
THE WHOLESALE DlsTRIBUT.
ING AGENCY FOR DENVER.

0THE wholesale distributing agency
1 for Tanlac In the Denver territory
has been awarded to w. A. Hover &
CO. said +. c. Harris, representing
the Southern and Western distributor
of Tanlac, a few days ago. "This
firm" continued Mr.. Harris, gave
their order for an entire carload Of
Tanlac several weeks ago and have
just received same. This car com
prises LOGO dozen, 1920 bottles, and
Is without doubt, the largest order ever
given by a Denver dealer for a new
preparation, but having heard through
absolutely reliable sources of the re-
markable and rapidly growing demand
for Tanlac in other cities, this firm
did not hesitate to place an order for
the above amount.
I'm only Il few weeks time Tanlac
will he placed on sale in practically
every large city. town, village and ham
let in the states of Colorado, New Mex
leo, Utah, Wyoming and throughout
the entire West.
"a number of agencies already have
been established in a very limited
time, but 1t is my desire that the dis
tribution be made more complete and
far-reaching.
"With this end In view, l take this
means Of notifying druggists and
dealers who are interested to write or
telegraph G. f. Willis, Fourth National
Bank Bldg, Atlanta, Ga"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-18
He May Have Been, At That.

Il have heard that Mrs. Gallbird's
husband is a literary man. said Miss
lima Senttes.
Gee, that gives me some snappy
news. Where did you hear ltT' asked
her friend.
"Why, It must be true. heard faith
or say lac was a bOOkmaker."