davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15

LONDON, May l4-lhe admiralty
has issued the following graphic story
OF the Ostend operation:
. "DUNKIRK, May 1.-THE Sirius
iies in the surf 1000 yards east of the
entrance to Ostend harbor which she
failed so CALAMITY to block, and when
In the early hours Of yesterday morn
ing the Vindictive CROPPED her way
through the smoke screen and headed
for the entrance il was as Il the old
fighting ship awoke and looked on.
"A coastal motorboat had visited her
and hung a flare in her stack and rusty
rigging and that eye Of unsteady fire,
paling in the blaze Of star shells or
reddening through the drift Of smoke
watched the whole great enterprise
from the moment when il hung in
doubt to lis ultimate triumphant sue
cess.
Honor Given Commodore Lynes.
"The planning and execution Of that
success had been entrusted by Vice Ad-
mira Sir Robert Keyes to Commodore
hubert Lynes, who directed the preyi-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Germans Resume
War at Odessa
to Quell Disorders

AMSTERDAM, May l5.-The Vos-
sische Zeitung OF Berlin announces to-
day that war has had TO be proclaimed
AZ Ekaterinoslav Odessa and Poltavl
as a strong counter current to the order
of things was observable There arc
several groups of Great Russian forces
in the Don region, the newspaper says
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
American Filler
Bags Nine Planes
Since February l9

PARIS. May ls.-Sergt. Frank L.
Baylies OF New Bedford, Mass, a
member of the French flying force, has
brought down another German air
plane. His score is now nine enemy
machines since February 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Million and Half
Damage Is Done
in Vancouver Fire

VANCOUVER, B. C., May lS.-Firc
broke out in the boiler room of the J
Coughlin 4 Sons shipyards here early
this morning and did damage estimated
at 81 100000 One fireman was killed
and several injured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Generally Fair,
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FORECAST - Generally fair
wSathsr tonight and Thursdays not much
cbarps IN Temperature.
6THTg FORECAST - Tonight and
Yhursday, partly cloudy cooier IN ex.
sssrney northwestern porNon Thursday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15

LONDON, May 1.-THE admiralty
has issued the following graphic story
OF the Ostend operation:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Says Harmon Lied.

He began by asserting he stood for
all that was good in government and
that he loves the republican party and
the government He asked how he has
been repaid for the many years he hss
been active as leader of the pArty
in Oklahoma. He asserted his snsvss,
came Saturday when he declared ~
some OF the county conventions -
given him . vote Of condolences Ihp4
he turned to the attack made aoDhaeo
him during the meeting of The elete
committee ~ Assil = ~ -
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
NEWS EVENTS THAT
INTEREST ELKTON FOLK

pecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. Feb 27-The burst
ng Of a water main at the corner OF
Cow and High streets early SUNDAY
morning flooded the streets for a time.
md later. when the water was shut
off left residents in large section
without water.
During The evangelistlc services in
The Elklon armory all services have
been discontinued in the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches
The Trustees of the Poor and Insane
of Cecil county have organized with
ldward W. Taylor president; Joseph
tyson, secretary; James T. Hartnctt
Yyerseer, and Mrs. Harinett, mairon
Dr. Vernon II Mcknight, Of North East.
vas appointed physician TO the Aims
house
Resigning her position as truant ON
.er of Cecil county public schools, Miss
lydia Reynolds, Of Colora, has accept
IA a position in the Baltimore Custom
Ilouse.
The auto-bus line running between
he tertovn and Hkton has been dis
-0ntinue1 temporarily. owing 10 the
Unsafe condition Of the long bridge
lver Bohemia river
Another Red Cross unit has been orr
-Inized iu Cecil county. Col0ra Is The
Hew society. which Is under the direc-
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
TEXAS FACES LOSS
OF 1900 SALOONS

AUSTIN. Tex, Feb g7.-Republican
leaders predicted an almost completely
dry Texas within thirty TO sixty days
at the opening OF a special session Of
The Legislature yesterday.
This session was called by Governor
W. p. Hobby 10 declare a ten-mllo dry
zone around army camps in Texas. The
drys asserted that in passing this bill
they would be able 20 add clauses to
include shipbulldlng In the same cate
CORY as army camps In such a way as
to render the State virtually an dry.
They predicted Furthermore that they
hoped for the enactment of statutory
prohibition which would shut out
liquor completely.
There now are approximately 2OOO
saloons in Texas. Il Is estimated that
the legislation providing a ten-mile zone
around army camps will eliminate be-
tween 100 and 1900 Of this number,
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
Cocoanut Oil Makes
a Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair IN good
condition. be careful what you wash f.
with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkalL This dries the scalp.
makes the hair brittle. and IS very harm
ful. Just plain mulsided cocoanut OH
(which is pure and entirely grease.essl. is
much better than the most expensive soap
or anything else You can use for shampoo
ing. as this can't possibly iniure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water and
rub it in One or two teaspoonfuls will
make an abundance Of rich, creamy lather,
and oleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly
The lather rinses out easily and removes
every particle Of dust, dirt. dand-uf and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and Il leaves it nne and silky,
bright fuzzy and easy 10 manage.
You can get mulsided cocoanut oil at
most any drug store. Il is very cheap, and
few ounces Is enough 10 last everyone
IN the family for months
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

IF it had been proper
Il to break into the con-
versation of the three
friends in the street
car, we ourselves could
have contributed an in
cident of a lady who
bought five successive
library tables in a sin
gle month from a sim
gle store.
All in an effort to
obtain one which cor
responded in quality
and workmanship with
the table she had seen
and orderedl
81 got so l didn't let
them bring the tables
upstairs, or even in"
she said. "I just went
down to the front door,
looked at them, and
said, No, it isn't right.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

and HeUer tries to run
GICGy.
You IUiH lore il long
er than you lore your
dog, cause you'll
hare il longer (prOUid-
ed you buy it right.
Hare you furniture
TO buy? Today and
TOMORROW are the last
fUO days of the Fur
niture Sale.
Every piece and eU-
cry suit represents a
substantial percentage
of reduction on prices
that Cere already re-
nidrkGbLy LOU, in con-
siderGfiOn of the quail
ity of the furniture.
But HOIC, prices of
hundreds of odd suits
and single pieces hare
been cIeGnLy hdIUed, so
that one dollar UiH lit
orally do the purchGS-
ing IDOrk of tICO-
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
SMYRNA CLUB Is
TWENTY YEARS OLD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del, Feb. 27.-The TWEEN
tieth birthday anniversary Of the Twen-
tleth Century Club, OF Smyrna, was
celebrated last Friday afternoon, at the
home OF Mrs. r. G. Wallen. The pro-
gram was arranged by Mrs. C.. E. Row
land. II was: "BiPthday Paper," writ
ten and read by Mrs Theodore Fergu-
son, the minuet danced by Mrs. Frank
:. Malcolm as a gallant Of earlier days.
aid Miss Anna Wilson as a colonial
dame. was pleasing Other numbers
We're: Selected songs by a chorus OF
voices; paper, Retrospect" by Mrs F.
@. Evans; recitation, by Mrs. Samuel
j. Reynolds, entitled "Nllrandy on
Truth" :" dialogne with plano accom-
panment, Dog and Cat by Mrs. c.
LELAND Harmonson, and Mrs, Harvey w
FAIRIES; piano accompanist for the pro-
gram. Mrs. Thomas Coverdale.
Refreshments We're served In the din
ingroom Of the home, at the close Of
the program by the club hostess. Mrs.
Frank Webb.
Personals-Mrs. Charles H. lie Fevre
having resigned a. chairman Of surgi-
cal dressing. Miss Laura A Bell has
been elected chairman by the execu-
tive Of the Smyrna Ped cross Branch -
Earle II. Rothwoll. son of Mrs. George
Roihwell has enlisted in the quarter
master department OF the army and
has gone TO Fort >locum. y N..-Mrs.
sarah Farrell is visiting her sister. Miss
Alice NJ Read. at Plainneld. y. j.
Charles n. lie Fevre. Of the Government
Alien Property Custodian Department,
at Washington. spent the weekend
with his family in Smyrna-Mrs. VII
ham Lewis. who has been a resident Of
Smyrna for a number Of years. has
gone to Wilmington TO make, her home.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

EGCOUNT that day lost. Dhose IoU descending
- Sees made to check the encroachng Hun"
BUY A THRIFT STAMP BEFORE NIGHTFALL
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
lion Of Miss Rebecca HopNns and Mss

tion Of Miss Rebecca Hopkins and Miss
Mary Davis
Personalities Elizabeth Mackey. Of
Blake, was an Elkton visitor on Mon
dav.-Nirs ! Anrod Taylor was the
rlr-t of Baltimore relatives last week.
Joseph Holt of nIon, was in town on
Noud.. Charles freeman. OF Chesa-
peato CITY. greeted 0ld friends here the
ur-, Dr af V,eb -Gcorge W. Cosden.
of Norlh Eas.. spent Tuesday in Ell
tom Mis-, Carrie Richeii- has accepted
.a gove~nmcn, position n 7hington.
D. C.-The Rev Alfred Lee Jones has
returned from a visit io his mother in
Laurel. Del.-Miss Emily Thomas spent
last week with relatives in Newark
Mrs Jacob T. Biddle was a recent
1ie,l of friends in WashingtOn.-Nlrs.
D. g. Clark. Of Earicviile entertained a
number of friends on Friday evening
FOB honor OF Miss Eva Beaucamp, ~
Chestertown-Mis Elizabeth Bryson is
q patient in Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore. Mrs. Ezekiel Warner Daw-
son. of West Amwell, was an Elkton
visitor on SunNy.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

TNHE h our was
evening, j u S t
after store-clos-
ing time. The place
was a crowded street
car.
The takers S were
three women, all we'll
dressed, bright eyed,
looking like keen
judges of all the values
which go into making
a home the most pre-
cious thing on earth.
The subject W a s
buying furniture.
In a moment we
heard the name of this
Store mentioned.
Can you wonder that
we pricked up our
ears?
And this is what we
heard
ooh, when Cely goes
shopping, I always
say, You'd better go
alone, for | know that
that means going in
every store in town."
At this all three of
the wom e n laughed
good naturedly, b Il t
she who was the sub
ject of the mild "fun-
poking" disclosed her
identity by retorting:
"Oh, it's we'll enough
to laugh, but, serious
ly, don't you think l am
right? I have been
everywhere and com
pared values on my
furniture, and now |
am S atis fie d with
what I've bought at
w a n a m a k e r. s. It
doesn't have to go back
and back and back, as
Mary's always does be-
fore she is permanent
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

1t goes back 1t ended
in my cancelling the
purchase altogether in
a fit of disgust"
What an unsatisfac-
tory IN in G for a
transaction, on both
sidesl
Real selling of fur
niture must be based
on the furniture and
not the sale. If the
furniture stays put the
sale stays put, and the
house that sells 1t re-
mains firmly fixed in
the grateful recollec-
tions of the purchaser.
Furniture is { he
most human thing in
the house. next to the
people.
IT OutIiUeS a horse
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
coINrY RUMMAGE sALE.

All members and friends Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Of New Castle county are asked 20 re-
member the date Of their rummage
sale, March 3. at No $50 Tatnall street
Call phone 1881 II articles are to be
called for
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

ly satisfied"
Again there was a
laugh from all IT, zee
women, but MARY"
who was its object, an
swered heartily
Indeed, you're right.
You have far and away
the best values for
your money"
THE point t Mrs.
"Cely" h a d so
neatly scored is exact
ly the point the Feb
ruary Furniture Sale
itself has scored
IL is the peoples
great opportunity to
obtain, and at signal
savings, the furniture
that satisfies them as
no other furniture sat
isfes them.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

Picked N.
People who nibble 3t food can re-
call The time when they ate heartily
OF anything they liked There was no
dyspepsia then. no stomach trouble
because there was a plentiful supply
Of digestive juices. You can bring back
the good old times II you follow each
meal with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
40 more sour stomach. water brash,
heartburn, gas. rumblings. bad breath,
coated tongue and dead dull, stupid
feeling.
sit down TO your next meal and eat
heartily. Enjoy your food in peace
Let your appetite have full play. When
an through. take a couple Of Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets and fear no conse-
quences. Thousands have taken this
advice and been glad they did.
Get 5O-ceut box Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets from your druggist.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
stop! GIVE YOUR
KIDNEYS A CHANCE
9 out of 10 Cases Pain and
Soreness in Back Not Due
to Kidneys, But Muscular
Rheumatism or NeuritiS

Stop drueging So many people think
they have kidney trouble and start right
In taking drugs. which does more harm
than good. Don't hesitate and suffer: set
a jar Of CAMPHOROLE from your nearest
druggist. and while applying you VIII won
der what became Of your imagined kid
ney trouble The remarkable success of
CAMPHOROLE Is due 20 the scientific
combinationof oil Of wintergreen. menthol,
camphor and other valuable ingredients.
The medical profession and medical papers
testify 70 their ereat curative properties.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
where to buy it7

where to buy it1
The first question is
the only one we cannot
answer for you. And
by taking the next
train to Philadelphia,
and comparing the fur
niture in this Febru-
airy Sale with all you
have ever owned, or
seen, or bought else
where, you can answer
all three of them for
yourself.
The savings offered
are such as should in
terest even the wealth
iest-and do.
Even more interest
ing are they to the
family of m o d e s t
means.
THIS half-pricing Of
L all the odd pieces
and suits in the sale,
which is going on rapid
ly and continuously as
the selling increases in
momentum, is going to
literally elevate the
standards of living for
hundreds of American
families during the
coming year.
Someone has said.
very cleverly, that ''Life
is not all dollars and
cents, but it takes dol
lars and cents to get
the rest of it."
"The rest of it" is
not all dining room
suit S and bedroom
pieces and chairs and
rockers and desks and
bookcases and dayen-
port tables and porch
furniture, but they cut
an amazingly large
figure in it.
The d ollars and
cents needed to bring
it into your home are
amazingly few-in this
this February Sale end
ing tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

During the next sir-
teen hours, that is.
With the closing of
the Store at 5 o'clock
Thursday evening this
unique opportunity
LUiH end. With the re-
opening of the Store on
Friday M OrRiR O,
VI arch first. eUery
piece of furniture on
these floors IUiH UeaI-
a price-tGg m Grked
from 10 to 80 per cent
higher than the price il
bears today.
The curtain ICiH hare
fallen on the February
Furniture Sale.
.
L VERYONE should
own at least some
furniture. The only
question is, what fur
niture, and when and
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
MUCH DYNAN1TT 7S
FOUND ON FtP,'

Des Moines, Jan. 25.-wren all.
thorities raided the farmhouse of
Charles Jacks. near Give. they DIS
covered 900 pounds of dynamic con-
cealed ah~ut the promises.
The prisoner was taken te Des
Moinoe and placed in tie co-n'y iail.
Authorities have instituted IN in
vcsti~atiol.
This is believed to be the fist az
rest in Iowa for vicla';"n Of t. new
explosives act The maximum ,"D.
city is $4,000 fine and imp son.
ment.
According to Sheriff Griffin, :
has confessed that he stole tie
plosivee from TIE Atlas Powder {. m
nany in Des Moines.
The prisoner has refused to tell t.
use for which the dynamite was N
tended. according t. tie authorities
Give is village far from Camp
Dodge.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
TAC DATE
D-NTED nv COI1NTFE

Des -,i-ec Ton 5-Rer"est n" 1e
by the nes Moines Gas COMPANY Tor
% rer cent innreoce IN gao rates
was denied BY the city council. the
vote was unanimous.
The councils action was s"po'e'
mer+ed bv a re~"'r+!nn authorizing
CITY Tnei-eer Carl Koe+bere and City
Chemist N. w. Davis to MARE r"nort
next Friday on the advisahi'itv OF
CHANGING the gas standard OF hes
Moines from candle power test to
a heat unit test. This change would
save the company $4,000 per year IN
use of oil. The company pet1tioneo
for an advance in rates from ninety
cents a thousand cubic feet to $l.1o:
claiming the cost Of coke and Oil mad
increased from $50 to 300 per cent
over previous years.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
MISSOURI Will
HAVE THRIFT T0TVE

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 5.-GoV.
ernor Gardner will during the present
week DESIGNATE by proclamation the
week beginn'n9 January as tnrl1t
week" in Missouri during this period
the drive to place thrift stamps and
war saving certificates In every
home in Missouri will be inane71rated.
The object Of thrift week" is to
ronn,arize the new war loan OF "
oOO, 100000 to be f1oated through the
issuance Of the baby bends and certi-
f,cates. Missouri is to raise $71.o00,-
900 Of the new loan. This means
subscription of 500 for e-'ery man,
woman and child in the state.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
WILL USE ON
ENGI 1Cv PAPTrS

Council Bluffs. Jan 5-The Eng
fish lanera~e is good enough for the
surervisors Of Po'tawa+tam'e county.
For vea-s TIE Ce~mcn prbi"ation
here The Cornci' p'rffs Freie Pres~e,
ras been one Of the Official """ntv
n,rers public, mr. the proc afn"s OF
tre comfy hoard. One of tie ct
.hin~s the board did upon orean'7fHe
for the now yeo~ was TO refuse 70
apr,ice ton o. y r"blisher Of tat
rane- for 1ec',-r n as mo II the
ofrcial county "o-o"s TIE T"fon
was taken nron 70 -7an'mo"s "o'e
of TIE hoard TO -'nrrhars takinr tie
rtond that to ''r- = rom" ~
er~rn'' lr-~.''~~ . not be rsed Tor
Oft cial pub i"ns.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
SIC . coz
:tS'F>r> T!4A7o~

Sow "''r' Jan s---The Rev '"a'-
'a:e NJ It na o. Of the Gu -
Tndeccn.'" n church, has ann ',nr'>1
is cHna''acy for MAJOR as IN ne
n ent f"n;' date. In MS IN" ','~.
n hr rrail~H what - r.: =:
'zed "a g. ~ fi'ys ";r 's''.'" ~.
">m"n. fn' ann "nce' g DIN
r'''~" ~lnt'"rm p'ed~!n~ If g: - ~
adH:n '~' '"tion OF plain hta- and
hone: ty"
Dr. r'' labor in its M Il
ccn"cr nc@t week IN AZ
Utility ~ ~ Csc TIE 70 -
to head its ticket in t q
pain.
Tie Rcv. Mr. Short to ,,r~~'v =
rastor q TIE First Cen ational
c'urch, hrt srlit with his =. Ger
tie prchiN'"' question. S ort IS op-
posed to the drys.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
PEc,c-HhT!cN -N"%s ~ mi.
w e'-N or '0"A efC s
SCHOLARS EE[M state.

f-
''c~
- e. ,---t : - - 0''-
~ -~.,r-- vt't', , tc'-' = ''f''
~ -. ~ ,'A'-c r---~;'~ w." T''~ re
SIT - ++~ 'o--'t-+'.n ~~'t- ""-
~ -o-'-- ~ ---'t'' "'-''~
~, r. ." n-- ~''"'-, "~''~''" ~ II"
~,~oc --.,.'- 10 ~ ' - N
nov~~-~-+'~ ,,>r~he- "-"'' as
j, +-.,, ~n % .rI ''-~' ~ .c''y
rev -o-.o "a dn'---r'r % =" v
N+'.c~ ,:+'~a ~-iN loco '"'7'' H"''.
.:o-- -o-t r-d-o witt ." ~
- va o.. Nt'"-1wa WITH - ~
h--,-~ eth IS. N-era+'no WI" ::
,r~~,,' ortcwn vith ~ and Vt MOI
;-c~ ~ ~ Iowa Citv hos total
~ 40" -,,+ mrnv ~ the s+''dcntc "-3o
claim .'-e university town as wow
bono h~--n c~ro f-Hr1 other cn''''''
mites and n-e 'i"'n~ In lowe Wy
only dur'n" their rnirer"ity course
Am~no tre smaller cities Of re
state Sow Ce1to~ Nth 2 tool ~ 70
strdcntc ~rc TIE 18th y "f"""er
With y. and wcs' liberty with Is
are conspicuous for their good show
ings.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

@r IN that 40" 117 should
e rTH @s'.o tn
n lis q IN i'.S ha', SO
l. y 1a ..Fa H-H ms A!bsr.
g-S uN
''o ','c h''6 - osoHnea from
om-
7-n h5s
.
started h"
10 TACT ar '..@ pr
H7ore >'r ny 'H iN"rGso
ut a"' II a7r ne y 'ie
on'e ARC BE- r@ anS mr.
"''h1's % N~0f&r1f ave hiFe
c"'n' '"9at'o. Sh r-H not Rave
I'D ~ the~ w"mrH bNt she vas
scr" I'D TO ~ no"
n''ro rHT"' - IN" GIN ~.
Pc HonN- "n'cs' srn sH'H q ~
H'.E"rn" fn1"e" "n' n nor a g.
s''a'H'' 'r"'c' bon OF '3H'' on"
'~n1"r'' 'nr oNce, AnfAonT al
Johnson 10Y = merely fTcT ~
F"ctr' orc arer little she
s'"r""r' hor shoulders.
"Not IS y mr. Wales, evidently ="
s." mus"d very well: ! was r'cnt
''"+ FER ~" met nv" | th'nk, ana
s''r seemed little bit 100 nee Tor
that sort OF thing Er-i'aura Catn'
Cnce r'ore tue word was hu~.o''
straight into thrm Cnre NOR" An
thonv and his OH 1r'end sized 'nn''
"on4ly-but they did little more
is time. they TUNED ana
stared at one another. md an the
air hetweeen them vihrated with
wordless message!
Peatrice had made on" grave tao
tfcal error in not reading me right
namo first; Anthony and his friend un-
uers'oot nov az" wei" u"i'e ~
l pareu ior an 1.u:o. nn.oT ~ . ,,o.
almost as u re't'ee Se"s 49,, tne n 10
Sc, ior she Aro"heu q LILLE "' 'ne
SAN;
vary l"ron:
E''nNnV. l"n"'en'lv as "au-s u': :.r;
ano SUI no. 1op annoc nn,s, WIZ VIZ
~ .ion9 an ounson Hot.ri $50
oeoN a"u ,'e CO... e'F" A"u
any, 'sH,. eno! ~ 20 10y ses d., :, T.. o,
80, "hat ID Inc leea' DIES ~ IL d io''
"1t = tho n.mos of tho thrae women
IN Now yorL Who bave honoht tho
no rt;c,I,r .tv,o of b,t rroro Sarah :"
solid Mrs Roller "she made m inst
th-ea nc Ia her custom and whom
thov were cold che nade M more 81
that N sn,ta ~ vour ov+remo worSe-
OF ho.r;ng no non,ae ond o,+houoh
7 had ratbar honod n euees which
an. n night ha ona ~ +h,t +r;o va.
N +hie A.+ Loot n;oh+ which one,"
Johnson Roller shook hia head vic.
orouslv.
"None Of 'er,," he said f,at,y
"uThat do you say" Beatrice asked
Anthony.
"N.dau r de.,;,o n COW orv+b,r.
Ar+ho,r cola .+;r1r
"pe.11yo, sni1od paatr;no .,a
o,zed at them nan.;voiv ~ MI.
wh;1a ..I do not hnow ;,t,r.taI
.ry ~ +baso ladies rbev h.yn
do,,h+1a,e a hnshand .nd fathar, ond
7 bono a feu h;y hro+hora To- ~ tota
cora ~ than nrorer,v IA .inoe
49,, $50 ,,-s,, ~, 49,.
W.T. me,n 70 Al Tn, coin, ~ ~.
wo1as srst" " Suns W . %
r. nrodncad M v;.;h,o s,oot
.Tm yoine r. accmsa nor IN o. manu-
wo-d. ~ ,eoss,na 49, r;oht ~ 80,
ar1 TT, CO., w., ~
ras..d,,, n,,.c,,od poa+r,. a1,e.h
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~ d,,n,ioa4a - +h;s ~. $500 -
"
a h,a th.+ hor hrsh.na 80 ~. r,.t -,
her m.Ia re1o+ires u,;u n,.Lo no,u ~
of cnrnino hara and he,t;na W., wy
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
Anthony; and the lady who could not

Anthony; and the lady who could not
show similar hat-was Mary!
Obviously the fine resolve he had
made was to avail little enough, but
Anthony could think of no way OF
STAYING the lady Physical force
eaped up as a possibility IN his tor
tured mind and leaped out again as
quickly
Ore suggestion Of TT sort NJ
thing nr5 INST net tot NJ fHN' 70
rice r. : ~ 20 t anil " of
Z o7Fld ! he
4 they nr 70 saw
h.. TO &'3ral IL
} re g. were so rr-he
l. aca=7 3 No, 5eatrice wo.,l5
nav to a-'