davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
women PLAN inner
DEFENSE OF nation
Committee of National Council Will
Organize Economic Food Campaign.

Timer defenses OF our national life,
material and spiritual, which II allowed
to weaken, must weaken the entire ma
tional structure" are being fortified by
the woman's committee OF the Council
of National Defense.
Capitalization and organization OF all
organizations OF women throughout the
United States, is the first step taken
by the woman's committee, which has
Just begun its sessions here. Following
organization the committee will start q
gigantic program of food conservation
and production.
Members OF the committee include DR..
Anna Howard Shaw. Mrs. Phillip N.
Moore, OF st. Louis; Mrs. Josiah E.
Cowles, OF California; Miss Maud Wet
more, of Rhode Island; Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, of New York; Mrs. An
toinetts Funk, OF Chicago; Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick, OF Boston; Mrs. Joseph r.
Lamar, of Atlanta, Ga, and Miss Ida
Tarben. of New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
TO AID RED CROSS

At the close of the lesson yesterday
morning. Prof. Louis D. Bliss, teacher
Of the Vaughn Glass of Calvary Baptist
Sunday School, presented the work of
the American Red Cross and explained
the plan of the Calvary Baptist Auxiliary
which has recently been formed.
Prof Bliss Is chairman Of the finance
committee Of the auxiliary. Over seventy
hve men were enrolled as members Of
the Calvary unit.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
Magnates Are Prepared
For Freight Rate Raise

The last big drive of the railroads
for a general Is per cent increase in
freight rates will Re made today when
the Interstate Commerce Commission
will hear representatives OF the rail-
roads. Among those expected to ap-
pear are: A. w. Thompson, of the Bal
timore and Ohio; A. II. Smith. presl-
dent of the New York Central: J. H.
Hustis, receiver for the Boston and
Maine: Howard Elliott, president of the
New York. Vow Haven and Hartford.
and Samu Rel. president of the
PennsylVaniG
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE
Robert D. and Selenoce Z. Mills, boy.
James II. and Agnes A. Fenton, boy.
Charles L. and Matte Veit, boy.
VIM =. and Lillian z. Shelton, boy y
Louis J. and Kettle Raebanh, boy. ~ --
John E and Katie R. Persing. girl. .
Raymond and Dorothy A. Mcconnell, girl.
Walter R. and Gladys e. Mitchell boy.
Walter Il. and Mary NJ. Lock, hoy.
Rhode L. and Hazel R. DoyelAce, boy.
Sanford NJ. and Alice NJ. johnson, boy.
George s. and Msbelle G. Ar'in.> boy.
COLORED.
Emmett and Sarah Boon, girl
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
DEATH RECORD.
UHTTE

Frank N. Tate $ years. 57 Fifth st. ne.
Richard Barwis, 70, o. s. Soldiers Home Hospt.
Charles s. Fuches, Is, 81 18Th st. NV.
James A. Paxton, S. 475O Wisconsin ave.
Charles II. Manning, s., S63 Longfenow st. NV.
Francis N. Taylor, n, st. Elizabeth's HoSpt.
Ernest C. Beck, s., rs Third st. NV.
Catherine N. Harris, 65. 5sa Bates st. NV.
Mary NJ. Keane, u, st. ne
Julia A. Slack, u, sos p st. NV.
John b Humphrey, months lso2 First st. NV.
COLORED. G
Theodore Williams, 81, Garfield Hospt.
Edward Branch, IS, 1896 St NV.
sarah DeVaughan, ., IL Browns Court sw.
Frank jackson, 7s Washington Asylum Hospt.
sedonia Van Buren, 80, 1924 Second st.
Richard Rollins. IS, 131s First st. sw.
EusR O 4alnsA u nonthA In second Ct ~.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
Save Meat Scraps, Caution
Of Agricultural Expert

America must become a nation Of Jack
Spratts and Tick the platter clean" The
Department of Agriculture yesterday
issued q bulletin urging that every ounce
OF meat in the country be used, and that
no bit of animal product, no matter how
small, be thrown away.
If each of Americas 10000, 900 families
wastes but one ounce Of meat daily, this
means /, $4,000 pounds Of valuable animal
food, or the gross dressed weights of
over $4,000 heads Of cattle or 5000, 200
hogs. Waste Of meat or fat Is mex
cusable," the bulletin says.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Sweet Wrinkle peas, 1Oc; red kidney
beans, 15c; asparagus, 15c; Regina
peaches, 14c; N. o. Molasses. l5c; No.
new potatoes, csc PIX; tomatoes, lie
lb.; onions, TIC lb.: wonder tea, 2Sc;
Perfection blend, 49c; Wonder coffee,
zoe; eyap. peaches, 10c; crystal salt, Sc;
pure pepper, 35c; bots. vanilla or
Wis. Phone to US II you want your
order delivered. 412 4th Street S. E.
and all the ]. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS
INCREASES ITS PRICE
The MoM's Store.
Official Weather !

Chicago, Ill, May 6-Carriers Of the
Chicago Daily News were notified today
that beginning Monday. May Il, the price
Of the newspaper would be 2 cents in
stead Of !, on account OF the high and
incoming cost Of newsprint paper and of
all materials entering into the cost Of
producing a newspaper.
The other Chicago newspapers are con-
stdertng the advisability Of increasing
their prices, but have not arrived at any
definite decision.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
ELECTION OF DELEGATES
CALLED BY B. & o. R. R.

The election OF delegates to the annual
convention OF the relief department OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, for the
selection OF the operating and advisory
committees, will be held here June Is
and q.
The number Of employees enrolled in
the relief department is 52,T1, and there
are 5.791 employees purchasing homes
through the aid Of the loan feature At
the present time there is deposited in
the savings feature 8, ,6o4. SIS
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
Weds Stepdaughter: Arrested

Reading, Pa. May 6.-After marrying
Ida Sitter, daughter of his deceased wife
by her first marriage, Levi Dietrich, OF
Birdsboro, was arrested today. The
couple were welded by an alderman after
a clergyman, on notice from the district
attorney. refused to marry them.
Dietrich said he was not related to the
woman. She is 30 years old and he is As.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07

silly" But you couldn't stop
laughing.
To day when you read
"Huckleberry Finn" you will
not laugh so much. You will
chuckle often, but you will also
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP UP.

Government ownership of American
railroads will be discussed today at a
special meeting Of the joint committee
Of Congress on interstate commerce
W. NJ. Acworth, a leading English au-
thority on railroads, will appear be-
fore the committee and will discuss
government ownership of railroads in
foreign countries.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
A Real American

9 Mark Twain was a steamboat pilot. He
was seareher for gold in the far vest- He
was printer. He worked bitterly hard.
AL thu without . Elinmer Of the great
destny that lay before him
Then, with the opening Of the great vide
West. his genius biooned.
His fame spread through the nation. Il
new TO the ends Of the earth, until his work
was translated INTO strange tongues. From
then on, the path Of fame lay straight to
the high places. At the height Of his
lame he lost all his money. He was heav-
ny IN debt. but though 90 year, old, he
started sfresh and paid every cent: 1t vas
the last heroic touch that drew him close
to the hearts Of his oountryInen-
The world has asked is there an Amen-
can lteraturel Marx Twain Is the answer.
He Is the heart. the spirit OF America. From
his poor and struggling boyhoOd to his slori-
Gus: splendid old are. he remained as sinnple
as democratic as the plainest Of our lore
fathers.
He WA. Of all Americans, the most Aneri-
can. Free In soul. and dreaming Of high
thingS-brave In the face Of trouble-and
always ready 10 laugh That was Marx
Twain.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07

RECALL that golden day
N when you FIRST read
"Huck Finn"l How your
mother said, "For goodness
sake, stop laughing aloud over
that book. You sound so
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
IoCAI. TEMPERATTREs

District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Cloudy today and tomorrow without decided tenn
perAtre change; gentle shifting winds.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07

LOCAL TEMPERATURES.
Midnight, 8; g. m, E; 4 a. m, IS; a. m,
q; a. m, Is: 10 a. m, 50: Il noon 80; p. m,
81; D. m, 81; 6 p. m. 81; p. m. 90 10 p. m, 90
Highest 50; lowest IS
Relative humidity-s a. m. %: p. m. IS: 8
D. m, g.
Rainfall Is p m. to .. NJ r.
Houn OF sunshine, 81
Per cent Of possible sunshine 81.
Temperature same date last year-Hghest, 7s;
lowest, CO.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
MARK TWAIN

When Marx Twain krst wrote "Huclie-
berry Pinn " this land was swept With a gale
Of laughter. When he wrote The limo
cents Abroad" even Europe laughed at Il
itself
But one day there appeared q new book
from his pen. % spiritual. 90 tr1s, 90 iof-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07

want TO weep. The deep hu-
manity Of 1.-THE Pathos, that
You never saw, as a boy, will ap-
peal 70 you now. You were too
busy laughing to notice the lin
pid purity Of the masters sryle.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07

~, that those who did not know hin vel
we're ErnaSed. Joan Of Arc" was the
work Of a poet "A historian "A ser.
Marx Twain was al Of these. His wzs
not the light laughter Of q momsnts q fun.
but The Whimsical humor that made tha
tragedy of life more besrzbls.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-07
The Price Goes Up s:5;::!:;:!!!:;:= = He5T45s

This IS Mark Twsin's own set This is the
set he wanted IN the home Of each Of those
who love him. Because he asked Il. HaTper's
haveworkedtomskespe perfect set at half price,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06
NEWEST OF AIR HAZARD
"Rarrage Dumping" Described as Elk.
perlenee That Tries Soul Of
an Aviator.

London. -"Barrage humping" IL a
new phnse Of air work which has de-
yeloped with the war.
After the British have gained
ground their artillery opens n furious
barrage fire against the territory be-
hind the German lines to prevent re-
endorsements from coming up for n
counter-nttaek.
Ayiators nre sent out to fly over the
German positions and ascertain their
condition and strength. AS the ma
chimes are compelled to fly at n low
altitude to get n good view, they nat
urnlly have to pass through the shells
from their W artillery. This Is
known MS 'barrage humping"
One has to be "all man" TO go
through many 'barrage humping ex-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06
Johnny Lavan.

seen him at the latter Will ugree that
he must be a desirable doctor. All
dressed up IN his professional garb
and In cnre OF nn injured patient La
n doesn't greatly resemble the
speedy shortstop who cuts off runs In
stead Of legs aud arms, In the sum
mer.
LAWNS wife Is n graduate nurse
and when the time comes they plan
to give all their attention to the doc
iorlng business lnsteHd of only part
of II, MS at present. Mrs. Lavan Is as
versatile MS her husband and In nddi-
tlon TO being Il trained nurse she Is u
capable critic of her husbands work
through the summer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06
HEIREss WEEDS AN s1s CLERK
Connecticut Woman Failed Of Happi.
ness In Experiment With a
Neighbours Chauffeur.

Port Chester, N. Y.--Mrs. Mary Au-
gustlne Woodcock Of Greenwich,
Conn, who divorced Arthur Woodcock
about II month ago, has married Clif-
ford Il. wilnot, employed as a clerk
at SIS n week In the Westchester
Lighting company.
The bride, daughter OF the late VII
liam J. Smith. on the death OF her fn-
thor received S5OO,OOO, the income OF
which she has spent literally. Her
first husband was chauffeur for Mrs.
J. h. Converse. The wedding followed
an elopement on May II, 1910. MIR.
smith dld uot learn Of the affair until
the following January, when he for
give the couple and sent them South
IN his car for n two-months' bridal
tour.
Mrs. Woodcock divorced the chauf-
feur on the ground OF dcsertion, II
was snid In Greenwich that Mrs. Wood.
cocks marriage 20 wllmot was wholly
unlocked for. Several prominent men
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06
CAsT-oFFS ARE MAKING GOOD
Lefty Russell and Bruno Haas, Dis
earded by Athletics, Playing Well
for Newark.

Two cast-om Athletic pitchers are
making good as regular players for the
Newark international league club.
They are Lefty Russell, who is cov
erlng first base, and Bruno Hans, who
Is playing IN the outield. Both men
have won the fans with their mighty
hitting.
HAS and Russell weren't with the
Athletics very long. but they are dis
llnctly remembered by Phlladelphlnns.
Russell came there IN 1910 from Bnltl-
more for money aud Players amount
ing 10 $4,000.
lie never made good Lecnuse OF NJ
ness contracted during the previous
winter and went to the minors, where
he has since played good ball,
Bruno Hans Joined the Athletics in
1915, and on June % of that nso
made n worlds record by issuing 10
bases on balls to New York batsmen.
Both Russell and Haas saw they
would never make pitchers, so adapted
themselves 10 other positions, where
they nre having better fortune.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06
GERMANS DESERT ARMY IN DROvES

Ions he preferred not to sny-because
he feared that would make escape
more difficult for his comrades still In
captivity. He did, however, say that
what made escape very difficult was
that II cnused great surprise to people
In German towns and villages to see
three able-bodied men walking about,
and he and his companions had been
obliged to invent all sorts OF tales
about having been wounaed and being
now on leave to account for their abb
sence from 1.-THE front"
German soldiers frankly beg for food
on the Dutch border. The officers don't
go quite as far as that. There Is a sort
OF neutral zon along the frontier
where Germans and Hollanders can
meet. There the German officers often
congregate and make overtures OF COM
rndeshlp to their colleagues on the
other side. Friendly relations exist,
and when the luncheon hour comes,
and the Netherlanders see what poor
provisions the Germans have, they In
| vite the Germans to lunch. A picnic
is held and the Germans consume In
credible quantities Of rolls, sausages
or ham sandwiches, and loudly praise
the coffee the orderlles Of their Dutch
comrades serve. They say they never
get good coffee any more.
Although the Dutch officer often
meets his German colleagues, II must
not be supposed he always agrees with
their methods Of discipline toward
their W men. Both officers and SOL
dIers In Holland, by far the greater
number OF them at least, strongly dis
approve OF the brutal and heartless
way In which most German officers
treat their men. The younger officers
show this by chatting the Germans
about II.
Merchant Ranks over Noble.
How the spirit OF caste still rules In
the German ranks is instanced by a
little anecdote told me by a Dutch
officer. He had come on friendly "cof-
fee" terms with a German officer, Won
s., the personlfcation, TO the very
monocle, OF those "schneIdIge lleuten.
ants" often lampOoned In Germany,
One dry Won s. came to lunch bubbllng
over with indignation, for n simple
~"bourgeolJ," n former Berlin merchant
had been given the post Of captain in
his regiment, and he himself was first
lieutenant.
"Dcnken sic slch, lleber Kamerad n
he exclaimed. Itch Won s. Untei
einem Kaufman aus Berlin !" He felt
dlsgraced. But officers are beginning
to get scarce In Germany, so the re
serve officers who have acquitted them
selves creditably have TO be promoted
to positions they would never have at
taincd In peace times.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06
ANY CORN LIFTS OUT,
DOESN'T HURT A Bit
No foollshnsssi LIT your oorns
and oailuses on with fingers
it's like maelol

Sore corns. hard corns, soft corns or
any kind OF a corn. can harmiessly be
lifted right out with the nngers II you
apply upon tho corn a few drops Of
freezone. says a Cincinnati authority.
For little cost n can get a small
bottle Of freezone at any drug store,
which will positively rid ones feet Of
every corn or callus without pain.
This simple drug dries the moment
II IL applied and does not even irri-
tate the surrounding skin while APP
plying II or afterwards.
This announcement will interest
many Of our readers. u your druggist
hasn't any freezone tell him TO surely
get a small bottle for you from his
Wholesale drug house.-ndv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06
LAVAN MAKES PLANS
BROWNS sHoRTsToP WILL HANG
OUT sHlNoLE As PHYSICIAN.
Able to Care for injured Person with
oentieness That Would Amaze
Hls Baseball Frlends-Wife
Also Versatile.

Johnny Lavan, the Browns fast
young shortstop, does not loaf In the
winter season. Lavan realizes that
there will come n day when he can no
longer skip nlmbly about the lnfeld as
he does today and he plans to be pre-
pared for such n time. When he feels
that he Is no longer useful In the big
leagues he will not die n lingering
baseball death In the bushes. He will
hang out q shlngle and be a popular
NJ. ID.
Johnny. Ia n graduate Of the Univer-
slty OF Michigan and there he got his
medical degree. As soon rs the base
bali season comes to n close he puts
inside his glove and gets busy with the
pills. He IL able to care for an In
jured patient with n gentleness that
would amaze his baseball friends. He
II said to be as expert In handling
physical injuries as he Is In handling
hot %grounders and the many who have
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06
Aa Ennnd the Kax.

ooh, Clarencel Clarencel" cried lit
tie 9lfey, just returning from her holi-
day. "Come up quickly. We've had
burglnrsl There's not n thing In my
wardrobe. All my dresses are gone"
"Oh. that's all right" Clarence calm
ly replied. "There's been no burglars
here. It's renily your fault"
-My fault Howf"
swell, after I'd nearly starved for
two days. you wrote and said that the
key OF the pantry was In the pocket
Of your crepe de chine, and"
"Walklng skirt, l said. IDIOT"
"well, ! don't know the difference
between a crepe de chine and a walk
Ing skirt and l was hungry. SO ! took
the whole bunch out into the garden
and made a bonfire. Then l raked
among the ashes and found the keyf"
Boston Globe.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06

burning love letter TO a young woman
for a mate who finds II less easy 10
express himself. Over in Camp Paul
Jones Is n tented barber shop In which
several BARRIERS are kept busy scrnpinR
the faces OF their comrades. Along
side Is a shoe-shinlng "parlor" and
nearby Is a cleaning and pressing es-
adjustment; all OF them do good bust
ness for among tho FIRST things a re-
crult IL taught are neatness and per
sonnl cleanliness.
Nor do the men want for a woman's
interest. Mrs. Moffett, wife Of the
c~ommandant. herself the mother Of
three small sons, tries TO take n moth
erly interest In every man In the sta
ton. As president OF the Great Lakes
auxiliary OF the Navy Relief society,
she has direction OF the caring for the
needy families In the middle West Of
officers and enlisted men Of the navy
and marine corps. Gifts, received ut
the station, she distributes personally,
frequently offering bits Of kindly ad.
vice simultaneously.
And when, finally the men are ready
to take their places In the American
battle feet, each seems obsessed with
the idea that he, personally. must make
good.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06
TRAINING MEN TO DO UNCLE
SANS NAVAL FIGHTING

most every trade. profession and bust
ness.
Home-slckness is a disease that has
little yiace az the station. There Is
not time for Il. Lying In the sun.
swept harbor Of Lake Michigan. below
the wooded bluns OF the reservation
ate United States navy warships,
aboard which the men get some OF
their training. For the leisure hours
the dlmpllng waters OF the lake In
vites the more hardy to battle.
Then there are organized athletics,
under the supervision Of n naval off,
Ger. Regular track meets, boxing
bouts and baseball games are held.
Also there Is a gymnasium and a fully
equipped library to occupy the time.
Earn Money on Side.
Many OF the men earn money other
than their pay by doing odd Jobs for
their fellows. There is n letter writer
who for a small sum will write a
descriptive letter to a parent or a
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06
Story From Holland Says Uhlans
Were Sent to Shoot Them
Down.
beg FOOD At DUTCH BORDER
Weary OF War and Depressed by Hun.
ger They No Longer Believe In
German Victory, but Are
Eager for Peace.
BY W. J. L. KIEHL.

Especial Correspondence OF the Chicago
Daily News.)
The Hngue, Holland.-On the south
ern border Of Holland assertions from
the German army occur on u large
scale nowadays. At first II was only a
single soldier here and there, then they
came by tlirees and hves, later In
groups OF ten and twenty, but now as
many as seventy and eighty come In at
n time. A few days ago a little army
tried to desert-some 500 to GOO men,
mostly fuslleers, marines and land
sturmers.
The Dutch report says that they at
tempted to cross near Cadsand, but the
German military authorities got wind
Of It, and 200 Uhlans with two machine
guns were dispatched from Bruges to
head them back. A formal battle ragged
between the two forces II was Viewed
from Holland. The machine guns got
In their deadly work, and almost all
the wOuld-be deserters were either
killed or captured only eight wounded
men succeeded In reaching Dutch soil
and safety.
Every fresh arrival, deserter or es-
cnped prisoner, tells the same story OF
famine conditions In Belgium and Ger
many, and depression among the SOL
dlers, who dread being sent to the
front. They no longer believe in Ger
man victory, but are eager for peace.
Only one escaped prisoner had a DIFF
ferent story to tell, and that man was
n Russian general, who arrived In
Mnastrlcht accompanied by two Ger
nun "nlght l~leutenants" who had cs-
capped with him.
This general believed the Germans
can never be reduced by hunger. "rhey
will eat grass OF the dust from the
street mther than surrender on the
allies terms" he said lie told how
bad the treatment aud The food was in
the German prison camps he had been
In seven, so he could judge. After ev-
cry attempt TO escape he had been
transferred 10 a different camp, but
everywhere the prisoners were treated
brutality, the officers as well as the
men. How he had at last succeeded
In getting away with his two compan'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06

PLOTS without losing his nerve. In adj
dltlon to the shells OF his own guns
the German high angle artillery Is
pumping shrnpnel at him ns fast sas
the gunners can load and fire. and
usually he Is low enough for the In.
fnntry to peck AWAY at him with
rifles.
The machine is usually kept at an
altitude OF about 800 feet and Il sways
and bounds In the bumps" In the air
caused by the passing %proJectlles.
The noise Is appalling. Avlators say
the guns sound as though they were
only a few yards away.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06
Paris cut of nna.

Parls.-The minister OF subsistence
has ordered suspension OF the use Of
gus In France for an aggregate OF l8
hours daily, Hotels and private houses
also are ordered not TO use hot water
except Saturday and Sunday.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06

The Nashville club has released
Pitcher Ernest Herbert, the former
Fed, who was secured last year from
the 81. Louis Browns. He couldn't got
In condition and will return TO his
home In Marcellne, Mo, where he
owns n picture show, and probably will
quit baseball.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06
Eusssd Up Her Hair.

Elyrln, o.-Katle Fuss, In her d.
vorce petition, says Steve Fuss fused
up her hair and exhibited a bunch OF
It to friends TO prove he was victor
In the broil.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06
Its Possibilities.

Germany has ordered a census Of
all shoes In the country"
us that a real mover"
"Of course. Why do you askf"
because It would be 81 easy for II
to be o counter-er-feet enterprise"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06
c~lrcumstantlal EVIDENCE.

as his word goodT"
~ don't know as to that. I've never
taken his word for anything, but I've
got four of his notes that weren't any
good"