davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-05

se1WHeSt1pSssSusuApssv1s
Baron Percival a hrabe Fo-,
sko pfisli hned rano, ably ze-,,
ptali Sc, jak Sc dari nemocne.
Baron zdal sc mi byti velice ne
.pokojnym a pomatenym. Ma
proti tomu jevil hrabe nejvetsi
kid a vfele dcastenstvi. Mel VI
ruce slameny klobouk knihu.
Slysela jsem, jak pravil k baro
novi: "PeGujme to, ably do
me byl co nejvetsi poklid; ta-
Ike kouriti zde nesmfme, dokud
|slecnA Halkombova jest me-
mocna. Jdi, priteli, svoji cestou
Ia ia take pdjdu. syoji cestou.
Pdjdu opet k jezeru do dfeve-
ne chatrce."
Druha noe byla jeste horst.
ISlecna Halkomkoya mluvila po
Edivnk veci pronasledovani d
10 vrazich. DR.. Dawson pficha-
eel pravidelne a neposkytoval
nam mnoho 1techy. 0 nemoc-
nou musila jsem jeste stale sa-
ma pecoyati hrabenkou. Pant
baronka stale nam u llzka me-
mocne prekazela nedbajic ma
sich proseb, ably dopfala 81 od-
pocinku. "Neopnstim svoji Ma
rii," odpovidala nam; win, ze
nemohu il nicim prospect, ale
chci il miti aspon ma ocich."
! v poledne musila jsem sejiti
dold, abych udelila sluzkam ne
ktere rozkazy. Ma dvore spa
trila jsem hrabete, vracejleiho
Sc domd v nejlepsi nalade. Ba-
ron Percival jiz ma neho cekal
a vysel mu spesne vstric.
''Nasel jsi ji?" ptal sc no jiz
zdaleka.
Spokojeny 1smev rozhostil
Sc ma tvari hrabete, kdyz tato
slova zaslechl. V temz okamzi
ku baron Percival Sc ohledl q
spatriv nnne ma schodech "a.
lnracil Sc.
"Pojd' SEM, ke mne a vypra
vuj mi vse," pravil potom ku
hrabeti. "Ma-li clovek zenske
v dome, mdze byti jist, re po.
kazde setka Sc 8 mimi ma scho.
Gech."
"Mily Percivale," domlouvaI
mu hrabe mlrnym hlasem, "pa
nj Nikelsonova ma sve povinns
sti proto treba jednati 8 nj Sc
trn6. Jak Sc dari naSi nemocne
pani Nikelsonova?"
: "Stale spatne, milosti," odpt
vedela jsem.
"Smutne - velmi Smutne =
} prohodil hraba. "Zdate Sc byt
unavenou, mila pani," pokrac,
: val ke mne obracen, pfi Gem;
barona 81 ami nevsimal. "Bud'
zapotrebi, abychom zjednal
vam nejakou pomocnici k OBJ
sluze slecny Halkombovy. Mo
je pani odjede v nejblizsi do
be do Londyna a privede cd
tamtud vhodnou osetrovatelku
{ Lekafi tom nerikejte proza
I tim niceho. Prosim, vyrid'te p:
3 nj baronce me uctive poruce
nj"
s Hrabe byl by snad jeste de
8 lie sc mnou lnluvil, avsak barol
: 'stal Sc jiz netrp6livym pobi
e zel jej, ably MIN vessel do kni
h hovny. Vzdalila jsem sc uvazu
4 JIG cestou otazce, kterou by
pred tim baron hrab6te uvital
e "Nasel jsi ji?"
= Avsak muslin pokraeovati
: Pflsti noe neprinesla slecn,
Q Alkombove zadne ulevy. Te
: |prve nasledujiciho dine SIC IDA
10, re slecne jest lepe. u vece,
pa to odjela hrabenka do Lon
dyna, aniz by sc byla nekom,
zminila o dcelu sve cesty. Hra
be provazel il ma zeleznicn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07
HAS GoDFATHERs TO SPARE
Whole Section Wants to Adopt French
Babe Born In an Ambu-
lance.

Pariss--There's one baby In France
who has more American godfathers
than all the other French infants who
have been adopted since the adopt-a-
baby agitation was started by the
Yanks.
In fact, this particular infant has
something like forty American god
fathers-a whole section of the United
States army ambulance, serving with
the French army, claiming the honor.
But Preston Sparkman Of Rocky
Point, N. @. (he's the real hero Of this
story, heads the list.
A short time ago Sparkman while
at his post was awakened at night
by an excited gendarme crying:
Ambulance tout de suitel"
Sparkman hurriedly drove his car
to a little house a short distance from
the ambulance sections camp, where
instead of a wounded soldier a young
woman was placed In his ambulance.
Then he began to pick his way care
fully along a shell-pocked road to a
hospital.
About half way to the hospital the
gendarme began yelling to Sparkman,
but the latter, not wishing to display
lack of French to a mere military po-
liceman, just said: "Ah, oui ah oui."
But the gendarme continued talk
ing and yelling. Sparkman stopped
his car and found that the stork had
arrived. 1t was a blue-eyed baby boy,
Now the whole section wants to
adopt the child.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07
MISS MOTHER GOOD
BYE" LAST REQUEST
farewell of Lieut.. Louis verdier
Of the Lafayette Escadrille,
Killed by Huns.

Lient. Louis verdier, brother of Paul
verdIer Of San Francisco, and com
mander Of the Lafayette Escadrille,
last December, during the interim be-
tween the relief Of Captain Thenault
ana he nomination of Lieut.. William
1haw. was killed by a fragment from
~ aerial torpedo dropped by a Ger
nm night-raiding airplane which at.
tackled the flying field Of the French
CIR sQna6ron to which he was attached
alter - taking over Of the Lafayette
unit ~ he United States army.
sKion mother goodbye for me-" were
TIE last words Of Lieutenant verdier
before - expired.
The yElo6rtchshafen machines raid
q the 6sld of the escadrille Of which
lieutenant verdier was a member and
whkch also counted Capt. Charles Nun
Goo1oe md Sergt. Everett Buckley of
E3Ihourne, H. A. members. owing to
~ encaclous support that the unit
hno been giving to General Mangin's
oEuy In its attacks northward and
~D&WU4U AkVku 0OAbSVuSs
he Boches missed the airfeld and
60 missed . certain town contain.
II noncombatants which they tried
% bomb. Lieutenant Verdier was
viking along q road between the
~ and the town when a final bomb
III within ten feet Of him. A piece
@ he shell casing pierced his chest
toQEing the heart. Several persons
he'd to his assistance, but he died
wanna few moments.
lieutenant verdier was buried with
Military honors, q number of Ameri'
60 avintors as well as French aces
ot1onding the funeral. The American
lafayette Escadrille sent a wreath
Wn1ch was placed on the grave.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07
Won RlNTELEN IS PEEvED
Resents "Barbarlty'' Of Sending Agent
Of "Aii-Hlohest" TO Common
P~enItentlary.

New York.-Capt. Franz von Rint-
ellen, one of the kaiser's chief plot
ters in this country. Is now pining
within the walls Of the Atlanta peni.
Tertiary. and mustfremain there for 3d
months because of two sentences fol-
conspiracy against the commerce OF
the United States.
Won Rintelen was in a wrathful mood
when he left New York, guarded by
two husky deputies. He peeved
at the 'barbarity" of the United
States In sending him, one of the
chosen agents of the "All-Highest," t.
a common penitentiary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Nov. THE market
showed a reversal from the condition
that ruled the trade yesterday and
was quoted strong to higher through
out. Shipping demand appeared to
have been revived, and shippers COM
peted for the lighter and choicer lots
offered.
In general. the heavy end of the
trade was steady today and lighter
grades were 10 cents higher.
Tops sold at SIS and the bulk of
sales was made at $17.10 @17.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07
MIX WOUNDED WITH
TUBERCULOSIS VICTIMS
French Aviator Adds to Long
List of Atrocities Commit
ted by Huns.

That French wounded prisoners are
mixed with victims of tuberculosis In
German military hospitals Is the
charge made by Sergeant Paul Chew
alier, one of the most brilliant young
French aviators, who has just returned
to his home In Paris after being a pris.
oner Of war for IL months.
Sergeant Chevalier says that In adj
dition to keeping the wounded men
with the tuberculosis patients, the
Germans forced them to wash them
selves In the same water, and also
made them wash their dishes In the
water used for the same purpose by
the white plague sufferers.
The German guards treated them
with the greatest brutality and the
hospital where they were confined
was In such bad condition that the
patients were soaked every time II
rained, Chevalier told his cousin, Mar
Gel Villnueve, who Is a Knights OF
Columbus secretary and happens to b.
stationed In Paris at present.
lHc 6diiuut usiutuI, VIII 40 1hC wan
ner of the Medal Militaire and thu
Croix de Guerre with three palms
raj captured by the Germans after Z
bombing raid On Metz.
His observer was killed at the time
and he was wounded In sever places
but he had succeeded In getting hi
plane to within five kilometers Of hi
own lines when the motor failed.
The plane fell and burst into flames
when it struck the ground. Chevaliel
was badly burned before the German
extricated him. He was In the Ger
man hospital for q year. and tw'
weeks ago was exchanged through
| Switzerland. He will return to tn
! service as . naval aviator
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07
DYING, LAST THOUGHT
IS OF HIS FAMILY
Michigan Man, Wounded to
Death, Writes Letter to
His Mother.

n slender Michigan lad Of not more
than twenty emerged from an ambu'
lanes which drew up at a dressing sta
tion. It had just brought him back
from the field dressing station at Ju'
vigny.
~What you gotT asked one of the
crowd Of 0rderlies and stretcher'
bearers, standing there.
machine gun--in the chest" replied
the youth.
he was led inside and placed on a
stretcher on the earth floor. A sur
geon came along and looked at him.
He shook his head. The Michigan
boy was becoming weak very rapid
", and his face was turning the gray
leaden color which always p~recedes
death.
II want to write a letter." he told
the doctor. "Got any paper and an
envelope3"
The stationery and a pencil were
given to him. FL scrawled off a short
note to his mott {. Ills movements In
writing becoming weaker apd weak
er. When 1t came to addressing the
envelope his strength failed. He
could not do 1t.
An orderly was standing near by
He volunteered to address the en-
velope according to the mortally
wounded lads directions. The letter
was addressed and sealed, and the
wounded man tried to grope for his
wallet to find q stamp.
that's all right, Buddy; I'll STAMP
II for you." said the orderly.
sAnd. say have 1t censored for ms
ana mailed, will your" asked thu
Michigan boy. Then he keeled over
They buried him In the little grave
yGrd which grows beside every dress
fns station and hospital In the wal
rome. The officer who read and cen
sored the letter said that there, was
M q word In It about war; that II
was all about the health of the boys
mother. his father. his brothers ant
BIZ sisters-and his sweetheart.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07
Girls TO Make Bio Shells.

Six thousand women and girls of
Cincinnati are to be taught factory
work during the fall and winter, most
Of them being employed in munition
works. The large increase of woman
workers is due to the increasing num-
bers of men going to the service. The
women back of the movement say it is
no harder to carry a 15-pound shell
than a 15-pound baby, and the shell is
easier to take care of.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07

Vegetable COMPOUND cured me SO | did
not need the operation, and | am telling
all nv friends about it."-Mrs. A. w.
BINZER, Black River Falls, Wis.
1t is just such experiences as that of
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy a household word
from ocean to ocean,. Any woman who
suffers from inflammation, liberation,
~displacements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or 1.-THE blues mould
not rest until she has given it a tflel,
and for special advice write Iycia l.
Pinkham Medicine CO.. LINN. fiHaa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07
PRAYER BOOK SAVES
LIFE OF SOLDIER

Connellsville.--Sergt. Charles
A. Frett of the One Hundred
and Tenth infantry had his life
saved by a prayer book that he
carried In his pocket, he writes
to his people here. German
shrapnel was stopped by the
pages. He says that the shrap-
mel did not hurt him nearly as
much as being knocked down by
bursting shells and humping his
head on the roof of a dugout.
"There aren't many of the old
company left" he writes. "But
those of us still here are still go
Ing. though we have been In 1t
for two months"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07
HAVE NO FEAR OF
SAARPSHO0TERS
American Engineers Show Utter
Contempt for Huns.
WORK IN HAIL OF BULLETS
Throw Bridges Across mo Mans Wa
ter" Under Fire-Work as Quietly
as Possible, but Are Always Certain
to BE Located by the Enemy-often
Go Ahead of Infantry and Prepare
Way for Charge.

Daring and glorious feats of engi-
neer regiments Of the American army
In building bridges over mo mans riv-
ers," in open contempt for sharpshoot-
Ing enemy snipers and heavy shells
which splashed about, are being mod
estly recounted by wounded engineers
who have just been brought into Paris
hospitals.
These were the men who, at the
Aisne and the Vesle, as well as the
Marne, often went ahead : the infan-
try to bridge the waters over which
the victorious Yanks poured on the
heels of the fleeing Germans. The
American engineers are being COM
mended on every side for their quick
and magnificent work.
Under Hail of Bullets.
A story told by Sergeant Roland
Hoskin, whose home Is at Ahmeek,
Mich, Of how companies of engineers
squirmed through the American COM
munication trenches, carrying section
al parts of the bridges, sneaked by the
American first line and slung their
bridges across the Vesle, as shells
shrieked and a hail Of bullets rained
about them, is particularly interesting.
Hoskin himself was injured later by
shrapnel as he was helping to carry
back q wounded comrade.
His story is typical.
"We don't lose any time, / can tell
you," said Sergeant Hoskin. I'VE
have every piece of the bridge. in Sec
tons, and marked before we go up. 1t
is carried as far as possible on wag-
ons and trucks. and then each man
takes the part which has been assign
ed to him.
"Of course we work at night. 1t
would be impossible to put up bridges
such as we have put up in the day.
time.
"And when we get to the support
trenches it's some job working your
way along these bitches toward the
front line, because the bridge section
you are carrying Is always in some.
body's way.
Bullets Everywhere.
son the yesle we put up pontoon
bridges. creeping out beyond the
American firing line. We work as
quietly as possible, but we are always
certain of being located before the jot
is completed. Then it's bullets every
where. But the job is 500 completed
and we leave 1t to the boys back OF
us to 60 over and wipe 'em out
sour company put up a big bridge
across the Vesle just after the infan
try went over. to carry our heavy ar
tillery across. The Germans found
out what we were doing and they
called for help from their guns. And
believe me, they sent over some shells
none Of them, however, getting neal
enough to force us to stop.
"We completed this bridge in hvl
and one-half hours, and the heavy ar
! tillery moved over 1t In good shape.
Tor small bridges ne generally us
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07
ADOPTS WAR ORPHANS
60 Regiment Now Holds Record in
This Work.

00Io Uo0lnnone NOW noIos RECORD ~
This Work.
he One Hundred and Sixty-sixth
ro11nent Of infantry, mostly Ohioans,
a. leading In the contest of adopt
49, French orphans. Already this
- 1inent has adopted "a boy orphans.
1o3rc than 800 French children, made
lo1herless BY the war, have been
oDptod BY the various American army
10 u France. and 1t Is expected that
number win soo be increased to
Qno little orphan. whose father, Q
yEonch lieutenant, was killed in the
he1pnne n 1915. always signs hel
fors % her godfathers: "votre mas
eGectlonne." Her letters never
- express the wish that thu
Amo1lcanS who have consented to aid
~ - not injured.
- stars and Stripes, the officia'
~ u J. neNnpaper. launched the idei
ncGDo Welo 80 and since then ever,
~ ~ army has responded. Ths
- % become ~godfathers Il
oend funds to the Ameri
~ Cron. which attends to TIL
- - ehildren-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07
Allies Control Turk Railways.

London, Nov. 5. An additional
clause in the terms of armistice grant
ed by the Allies to Turkey which has
Just been received, says: allied con
troll officers are to be placed on all
railways including such portions of
the Trans-Caucasian railways as are
now under Turkish control; these
must be placed at the free and com
plete disposal of the Allied authorities;
due consideration being given to the
needs Of the population. This clause
is to include the Allied occupation of
Baum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07

saved me from an
operation, ! cannot
say enough in praise
oft. suffered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me so
i could hardly be up
from my bed, and |
was unable to do my
homework. | had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
lydia r.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07
u. S. TO BE NOTIFIED
OF ALLIED TRUCE TERMS

London, Nov. 5.-Chanceilor Bo-
mar Law announced In the house
OF commons that there will be no
early statement on the result of
the Versailles conference regard
; Ing truce terms to Germany, a. It
must first be communicated to
the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07

That woman Is the lesser man, quot
ing from Tennyson, hardly seems prob
able In the case of the allied women of
today. In this, a British official photo
graph, is seen a woman engaged in
another industry which has been mas
tered by women She Is wiring the
connectors In the soles of electrically
heated boots for use of airmen. Not
only do they manufacture electrically
heated boots, but gloves, headgear,
coats and every wearable part of an
aviator's equipment, and all electrically
heated so that his limbs may not be-
come numbed by the cold while flying
at high attitudes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07

Des Moines. Ia.-Thirty-two thou
sand Iowa boys enrolled In the United
War Work campaign Is the plan of
Town boy workers. The boys are to
be organized as "victory Boys" to
ralsr 100000 for the drive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07

cork or alright gasoline tanks.
"To say the least, it's exciting
work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07
This WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
BY taking LydiaE Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. Gas Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
EMl'REss.

Have you heard George wens sins
that beautiful ballad. The Rose of
No Mans IAnd'" lrs = classic and
everybody 10 humming H. Wells has
q splendid baritone voice and he In
gottins u great reception with his
song at the Empress, lie and his
partner. Jimmy Crest, have two OF
the best voices that has bean hare
this ssAson. Cres, II q fine tenor and
toGsthsr they make . srest team
ELSIE Williams sketch, who tpiiled
the saltY" In delightfully."- amusing
and entertaining. Mise WilliAns In
charming young woman with \ mag
nstlc personality and n capital act.
res. Herberts great troupe Of
trained dogs and cats, reid TO bc the
finest sot Of tts kind In vaudeville.
has created n sensation al every
show The marvellous leap,nG OF the
grey hounds esciics ruuch admiration
and brings great applause from tho
audience Last nlGht these dogs
rested from thcir long railroad trip
sunday, Ioaped aimosI Into the files
At the top Of the pr6scenium arch.
Herbcrt's dogs are unauestionsbly the
hest dog act that has ever visited
Tulsa. The Hudson sisters. In sing
Ing and dancing and Gilmore q i>.
Moyne and tho atest United states
War Review h.ake up tho very excel
lent bill now showing,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
STUDENTS WILL COMPETE
IN F0UR.MlMUTE SPeGcn

Every student In the nngiish te-
partment IN the local high school
will be required 10 write . four min
ute speech on why Every Man.
Woman and Child should Belong TO
the Red Cross Before the CAmpAiGn
closes at Christmas.r This will
practically include every pupil In
the school.
Prises VIII be offered for the bsst
speeches, not only In the high school.
but In the grade and county schools.
They viii be Graded In three divi-
sions. high school. sixth. seventh
ana eighth grades and the lower
Grades. All contestants are required
TO haye thsir copy In on or before
December 10 At $40.
The first prize will be two baby
bonds: tho second. ono baby bond,
and the third will Be $50 In thrift
stamps,
Nr. obsrhoitssr and Mrs. Hedges
are making every effort 10 interest
every child In the city ana county
This plan was tried last year and
Mr.. obsrhoitser stated that II provsd
a large factor In stimulating interest
In the drive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
TRAINED NURSE GIVES.
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR
Gives Rryspe for simpsr HOME
Made R-upcdy That Quietly
Darkesss II.

Mrs. A. Diron. well known
Rrookiyn trained nurse. made the
following statement regarding gray
hair: "streaked. faded or sr~y hair
can he quickly turned black, brown
or light brown by the USE OF the
following remedy that you can make
at home
Merely ~, n small boz Of Orles
powder at any druG store. " costs
very little and no extras to buy Dis
solve II In water and comb II through
tho hair. Pull directions for mixing
and use come In each boz
You need not hesitate to use or.
ies AZ n 800 gold bond comes In
each Dor guaranteeing the user that
Orlex does not contain silver lead,
zinc. mercury. aniiine, cosi-tar prod
ucts or their derivatives.
III does not rub off 10 not STICKY
or aummy snd leaves the hair fluffy
n will make a gray haired person
look twenty years youcset"--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
| TAFT URGES LEAGUE
PLAN AT BALTIMORE


BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. s--A
league Of nations 20 enforce peace
vas stronEly urged M one OF Arnsri-
en-. aims at the Paris conference to-
nIrht by former President Taft. fe-
fo,e a great meeting of delegates Of
,he southern Commercial congress
other speakers were Oscar z.
strauss Of New York. chairman of
m, ca. operating COMMITTEES OF tho
c,nsress; Dr. Nicholas Murray Hut
l.r president Of Columbia univerui-
~ and Edward Fiiene Of Boston. Mr.
Taft's subject was The Moral Value
NJ a League Of NAttous."
MY fceiinG." said Mr.. TAFT.
about the league Of nations 10 that
tho stars IN their courses are revoiv-
inc 10 make II inevitable. There 10
much discussion about statesmen
uho refer Ca tho timc Of WashinG-
Ton and who warn III OF eStanEiing
alliances. Bvt what are we In now,
I an, reminded OF the Texan. who,
when the Philippine policy and our
t.odency toward expansion were
criticized. declared we are done az
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
BROADWAY.

There are lots OF men In this name
town who have had . night oct, and
II viii BE- . picAsant treat for them
to see the ri Jlnks company IN the
splendid comedy. I'M Night Oat," By
Edgar Barnett The play 10 bvimfui
ot comedy and the Bridsss and I'd.
gar Barnett keep the audience IN oon-
unuous laughter with their funny
sayinss and acting Al Bridges en-
plshation Of his trip 10 Moo 'Ork and
his visit TO the FISH pond cause ones
sidss to ache. A. the uncle, Mr.. Bar,
nett is right there With the goods
Harry Cheshire also shows soms GOOD
talent In the role Of the husband who
10 always In "hot water" one Of the
biguest hits Of the bill 10 scorsd by
Al and Loie Bridge In their pur-
lssqus "0rand Opera" sons, Harry
and Ruth FrAlsy are seen 70 excsl-
lent advantage In thsir hardshos
dancing and the sonss of the famous
etsinwsy quartet are pleasing Indeed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
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