davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13
300 BARREL OIL
WELL BROUGHT, IN
hAURY FOUNTAINS
LOCATED IN ALLEN COUNTY,
KENTUCKY, IN SCOTTSviLLE
OIL FIELD.
TWO OTHER SMALLER WELLS
One for rs and One fer SO Barrels
Besides Wet Gas Well Which is
valuabIe-Stockhold Principally
Maury Countiars.
Saturdays Daily Herald. }

Maury countians who invested IN
the stock of the Scottsyille Oil Co.
are feeling like Rockefellers today.
A 300 barrel oil well was brought in
on the property Of that company IA
Kentucky yesterday and today the
stockholders are jubilant. tele'
gram announcing the opening of this
well was received Hast night by w. G.
Whitthorne.
The property OF this company is
located in Allen county, Kentucky
10 miles northwest Of Scottsviile
and was believed from the beginning
to be one of the best undeyeloped
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CUP TO MRS. ERWIN
WINS HONOR OFFERED TO VOL
UNTEER WAR WORKERS BY
MISS MCMAHON.

The loving cup offered by Miss
Nora Mcmahon to the volunteer war
worker giving the most demonstra-
tons in canning, drying and bring
ing under the supervision Of the divi-
sion of extension, has been awarded
to Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Erwin. Sec
ond place was won By Miss 0ma Wor-
ley. OF Hampshire and third place by
Miss Harlan OF williamsport.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13
WITNESSES HOSTING
GERMAN WHITE FLAG
COLUMBIA BOY WITH BRITISH
GRAND FLEET WHEN BIG
SURRENDER CAME.

John Moore. formerly of The Her
aid force bat now serving his second
enlistment in the United States navy
where he is a first class petty officer,
had the great good fortune to be pres
ent at the magnificent spectacle when
the German fleet struck its colors to
the British. American and French
fleets. The battleship on which young
Moore is serving was one OF the Amer
lean battleships that has been station
ed with the British grand fleet in the
Orkney Isles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as the administra
tor of the estate of Mrs. Sarah E. Bif
fe, deceased, notice is hereby given
all parties having claims against said
estate to file same with me on or be
fore May 25th, 1919. or the same will
be forever barred. All parties indebt
ed to said estate are notified to settle
at once and save further costs.
GEORGE n. PATTON.
Hampshire. Tenn.
dnov95 dec2 wkly dec1Sl20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13

The women's Municipal League Of
New York City has launched cam
Daign with the aim Of doubling its
present membership Of 1,200.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13

The day the armistice was signed
Mfss Hannah Turner Of West Pitts
field, Mass, finished her one hun
dredth sweater for the navy,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13

Montreal has no fewer than thirty
five magazines published in the
French language.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13

American soft coal production in
1917 was 551,790,563 net tons, 10 per
ent more than in 1916.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13

More than IS per cent of the trade of
Egypt is with the British possessions,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13

OF the worlds magic and only gen.
uine corn-peeler. "Gets-It" Then,
and then only, will you be sure that
your corn will loosen from your toe
so that you can peel u right on
gloriously easy with your fingers.
and soreness-why use greasy. irri-
tating ealves, plasters that shift
and press into the "quick," razors
and .idiggers" that make corns bleed
end also grow faster? Use. painless.
easy, always sure "Gets-It." There's
only one like 1t in the world-that's
"Gets-It." Millions have tried ana
o. KID il for years. It never fails.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money.
back corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but trifle at any drug store.
MID by Il. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. lu'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13
Be a Joy.Wa lker,
"Geis.lt'' for Corns
Q Drops, Q Seconds Corn Is Doomed

When you almost die with your
shoes on and corns mako you almost
walk sideways to get away from
ute or two and apply 2 or 8 drops
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

Importance The reason so few homes
ENJOY growth along these lines is be
cause or the lack ~ love and under
standing Of most engaged In that husi-
ness.e
some people feel b onorcd and others
obllged to Keep az the wall things
that are real eye-sorcs and hindrance
To the taste to children around 1t is
u proven fact that surroundings bear
a remarkable influence upon the de-
velopment Of the mind Az well as
poor language will work its ul"cffect,
so will bad music and bad pictures
or course we cannot an be artists. but
a llttlo thM and willingness viii help
n great deal DO not feel bored to
visit an art exhibit. Take 1t as "A
recreation bq not poN1o q concert to
fulfill socis duty, but go, your
mind made up that II is 20 he a mu-
steal illustrated lecture For after
all II requires sentiment and feeling
70 enjoy anything beautiful.
Remember that to recognize at n
glance high-class merchandise It re-
quires n technical knowledge
II is an easy matter to appreciate
things shallow and on the surface,
but more OF yourself is demanded II
you wish to enjoy the things created
10y master minds, DO not try TO under
stand nor condemn at glance what
IL took genius years and years to pro-
duce.
II ! should have related my personal
experiences IN photography It might
have been more humorous but / leave
this for another occasion.
. All can say is that few realize that
the energy consumed In the keeping
up OF the standard 1 hold before me
would soon put me In the class Of the
well-tu-do merchaut--if applied to n
more lucrative line of business.
But as happiness Hes Ia the pursuit
of an ideal, | VIII keep on with the
same perseverance IN my new chosen
career, AK | have been able to main
tain In the past
In appreciation OF what / feel that
my association with YOU as Rotarians
has done for me. | wish To present to
this club these oil portraits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

waken and develop our sensitiveness
to Impressions which mold and round
US out to a wholesome race
or the different branches of art
music has the advantage the talking
machines have made IL possible to
bring about the education in man
ner of play, combining education and
entertainment In one.
In paintings the error lies that pco-
pie have, been made to believe that
unless a painting be In oil and on can
vas. u tx no art. Let me tell you
here that II Is by far better TO have
a copy Of good work I'm any form OF
print around the house than dozen
oils on canvas paid for by the yard.
Frame manufacturers aV guilty OF
this. Canvas IL painted by the mile
and cut up TO fit frames which would
otherwise not sell forced output.
Framing has become an art OF great
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
- - % :" . . = ~ . . -
Oklahomans Who Go
to Officers Camp

CAMP TRAVIS. SAN ANTONIO.
Texas, Jan. THE following named
men of the l79th infantry, which ls
that part Of the eQth division from
ithc sthte OF oklahoma. have been Sc
lected for entrance into the s0th dlvt-
sion training camp Tor officers and
commence their course OF study on
tachment-
Frivates II, Kitchen. Wagner.
&C. A. walls. w. =, Hunt. Joe Hen
messy. A. G. Wright X. $. Farquhar,
Colley @. w Carnor. J. g. Ryan.
From 35th infantry-K. o. B. Jao-
bitso. /, l.. Julian, @. G. Boyd, w A.
Reyo. 4. T.. Anderson. w u. Chatting.
w l.. Ditzeler q. W. Lyman. u. u.
Asher. Q. Stcnson, u. Garret, r. +.
Eansher. II, NJ. Furman, II. H. Rem
strom. J. G. Coreton. T.. W. Lewis,
G.. G.. IoVeo, r. -. Dawson, X. Galsco.
A q. Williams, T.. A. Boylan. II. r.
G Olcary. y. L. Kcnnicutt. Robert
Nov er j. j. Getget, X. l. Roberts.
n. H. Jacob, w. A. Gillespie, c. B.
Smithson. s. G.. Conwell IL G. Boyd,
J. l.. Ycarlge, II. y. Anderson, Morgan
owens. j. A. storey, B. r. Conway.
l.. G. Gudberry. NJ. A. Curtis. O. T.
Norvell. T.. NJ Stonestifer. O. NJ. Mil
sap. - r. y hiell. l.. =. Dean, I. y.
McMurray. r. +. Crispwell. j, G. Mil
hken.
From 55Sth infantry-C. r. Neyias,
J. Il. Breden. II. O. Dienst. W. -.
Stegler u. o. Wilson. G. u. Edgcrton.
v. NJ. Cannon, II. T., Breeding Doctor
Crenshaw. II. NJ. Lot, C. Wits, G. c.
Dunlap, L. w. Clark, J. NJ. Davidson,
&. Earnett, J. w. MCCune. ]. y. May
field, c. W Wheeler, A. -. Germany.
J. II. Frye. +. r. Parsons. l., O. Whit
low. M. l.. Sawyer. +. A. Worley. II.
O. Richards, q. J. Gray. H. W.
Thompson, II. L. Markland, NJ J.
King, G. A. DelonE, @ {. Meriwether.
q. c. Jackson, w G. Williamson. l.. e.
EblinR, A. G. Ritter. q. u. Payne, W
A Dickson. T. Sutton, J. &. Looney,
II u. Johnson, j. II, King, n. 8 Glen
denning u. -. Waters, II. r. Ollluger.
J. v. Pickett, I. l.. Humphreys
These men have been carefully Sc
lected from a list OF several hundred
applicants. Under rule prescribed
by the war department ten men IN
each one hundred were allowed TO
apply TO enter the school Only the
best men were selected and only those
who had shown promise OF becoming
officers. out OF this 10 per cent.
only IL per cent were finally selected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
AikaH Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alknli, which
is very injurious. as 1. dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 10 use is Just plain
m,llSfied cocoanut oil. for It's is pure
end entffely greaseless It's very
cheap, and hea Is the most expensive
Doaps or anything else all a. pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
md n few ounces Will last the whole
family for months.
simply molsten the hair with water
and rub IL In, about tcnspoonful Is
all that liz required II makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather,
cleanseH thoroughly. nnd rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and Is SOFT fresh looking.
bright. fluffy, wrvy and easy 10 han
die Besides II ,ooscns and takes out
every particle CT dust, CIR; and dani-
ruff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06


Tho Rotary club with q talk on art made
l., rteuaud DeGueldrs At his last meet
ins With them that Is Ia reproduced
herewith
Fellow Rotarians OF you here
know that / would rather sing than
speak Guiberson could not have
picked more appropriate sentence
Tor hls letter, for ! am really pitching
the first ball in game as new aud
unfamiliar to me AZ baseball
People look upon artists as unfor-
tunnte beings, and unless one has the
rin OF merchant as we'll he Is uu-
fortunate. Because II leaves him at
the mercy OF the speculator and the
INSCRIPTIONS dealer.
There are two classes OF dealers
tho one who ratAer satisfies the lay
man, with only one aim In mind. to
unload at a high price according to
the purse OF the victim; the other the
conFttsntious dealer whose main aim
II 60 develop higher artistic standard
m the homes, this man Carries only |
high-class work. so that no one can
make mistake selecting his fayorlte !
from among them.
The dealer makes the artist and |
unmakcs him M wcll---the first by ere
atng demand for his work. the lat
ter by forcing his creations to III |
the demands.
picture is by no means good be- !
cause one likes H. and many good
pictures are not liked as well AT first
sight as made to see the beauty there
Of tthc same In music and literature). |
one must grow up TO n certain stand |
ard 10 appreciate the difference Of
rlussics over TaEtimc philosophy over
dino novels and TO distinguish tho |
real difference OF the real artist over
'np pot boiler as We call tho art
Itkcr.
In building a home, everything ISL
left TO the craftsman under the dircc
ton Of the architect. No one pro
f,.sps 70 know or 20 interfere with I
these men in their work. But very
few deem II necessary before investing
m art to ask for guidance from some
one who knows
would like to rectify an error 50
commonly made by at Toast 30 per
scnt OF us, thinking thereby TO apollo
cige for the small place fine art has
been given In Hle program In the edu-
cation OF man; 90 per cent OF us viii
protest and say: 'Altho ! have never
studied art and DO not know anything
sbocl the techniC of same, ] can tell
"A gssa thing when | see or hear II.
why ahould you he more capable OF
doing 10 than In any one OF the Nnri-
GUS trades and occupations each OF
YOU specialize In. Does II not take
trimming and growth to fully under
stand the worth Of no matter what you
might dare to become interested In.
Then why should II not he 80 with art ?
Everything beautiful and real ap-
preciution felt thereof Is bound to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
CanAnyKidneyMedi-
cine Equal This Record

We have been handling Dr. Kill
''' swamp Root In our store for
'"' past fifteen years and regard II
~ one OF the remedies of real merit.
such as rs a pleasure 10 recommend TO
nr friends who are suffering from
no ailments indicated p
through many years OF dealing
with the Or. kilmer company we
nave round them to be fair and con-
20 'enuous In their treatment of both
public and dealer.
swamp Root is not advertised as n
'nrc-ali hut In marketed In high
'aN manner and win he found bene-
.'iM in such conditions of the system
ts u Is recommended 10 treat
,.,,.,. Very sincerely,
- 81 IlELLACK DRUG CO. INC
April ~. 1917. Gnlena. Kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
Cood Bye. Old sunny Brook,

The big plant OF the Sunny Brook
Distillery Co.. said to be the largest
plant Of sta kind in the world, was
sold at auction the other day for
t66, coo. The. plant includes Rlmos;
fourteen acres OF ground. with thirteen
warehouses and capacity of two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
DeGuedre Gives Rotarians New View of Art

Note 80 Impressed were members Of
The Rotary club with a talk on art made
lng with them that 1, Ia reproduced
herewith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

GOOCHLANE, Va Jan. Tegti-
fytg In his own behalf today. pr. Asa
W chamberlain ffctured hts brother,
Albert +. Chamberlain, for whose
murder he is on trial. as an migrate
Int stoutly maintained that he knew
nothing OF the killing, He was on the
stand fer more than three hours and
will be recalled tomorrow.
Mrs Elsie w Chamberlain, the
10 year.old wife OF the accused, pre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
Letter To
nr kilmcr X 90,
hinghamtun, n. Y.

i'r"'e What swamp-Root VIII DO
tOr Nou.
NJ. 'u zen cents 10 DR. lSilmer & Co,
! i'',,,,s,na'hion, y. Y, for a sample size
', It IL win convince anyone. You
". receive ! booklet OF valuable
,"1 ,,giA'Iinn. telling dSeut the Kidneys
.s...i r.l,9er When writing be sure
i'' kuIar medium and large sizn hot.
'.'H Tor sale At all drug stores ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

"Iow's your boy getting on al the
training camp2'
Wonderfully replied Farmer Ap-
plecnrt. Il feel sense of great Sc
curityr An army that can make my
boy get up early. work hard all day an
go 10 bed early can do most any
thing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

rope broke and he plunged thru the
ice into the river. The body was re-
covered
Blauvelt was a member OF tho
American Society OF Mechanical" ON
glncers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
FSgincr Ends IAfe.

Albert Blauvelt OF Chicago jumped
Off n bridge over the Cumberland
river here today with rope around
,-I. neck. made fast to the bridge. rho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

coded her husband on the stand. ies-
ufying as 10 tho friendly relations
between the brothers,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

Tho girl who doesn't marry an army
man these days gets but u meagcr
press notice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

well wife, tod8ys my birthday"
"Oh, goody goody2 Can / have
new hat dear 7'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-28
IF NOT WAR LET THEM WORK.

Referring again to the proposal to
enlist the better classes of Convicts in
the army the suggestion appears to
be relevant TO the times and condi-
tons that such men should at least
be used produc lively in war work.
Scarcity Of labor which is drafting men
out Of the less essential occupations
for war work indicates that VIC should
so far as possible use the labor ready
at oar hands.
MARYLAND took the bull ay the horns
and decided to lease about 400 inmates
of the Maryland house Of correction to
employers engaged in war work. Some
are in the health departments. some
rallroadinS and the Ike. The state is
drawing 81 day for their services.
The men themselves under the Mary
land laws can receive but so cents a
day for their work though the cover
nor is seeking some way whereby
they may be given larger percentage
Of the wage TO be sent to their de-
pendents.
Thousands of men under restraint
at present might he thus employed. No
doubt they would prefer the work to
that afforded inside prisons or to idle
ness and such labor should certainly
carry a reformatory influence upon
men who may be reformed at all.
The labor of every man is needed at
essential work. Instead Of finding
work Of any kind for men inside pris-
ons those who are fit to be sent out 10
do the essential labor should be given
a chance. This is war time and we
need the service Of every man who can
render service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-28

loupe season. One year when we were
there We found the farmers selling a
crate of melons at 50 cents. Ea CHI
crate contained a. melons. and the
grower was getting a little over a
cent apiece. or. counting cost of crate,
about one cent each. The Santa Fe
railway put the crates into an ice car
and shipped them to Kansas City, for
which service they charged IL cents
per crate. Total cost laid down in
Kansas City g. cent for A. melons.
or a cent and a quarter apiece. The
writer came home through Kansas
City. and stopped long enough to price
CantelOupes at the grocery stores.
The groceries were asking 20 cents
apiece for them. The grocer I'D he
was paying from II to Is cents apiece
for them to the commission houses
To a man up a tree il rs not difficult
to md out who was getting rich off
the Cante!oupe farmer. While. at the
present time. the farmer at Rocky
Ford is getting more money for his
fruit yet the bill to the consumer has
increased accordingly. in fact in a
much greater ratio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-28
II WAS 4 CLOSE SHAVE.

When we read the dispatches an"
cheered one great success after an
other for the allied arms few OF us
realize that thLse successes rest on the
food conservation program which the
American people carried out.
The deficiency Of food in America
was from to 9 per cent SO the food
experts figure l.: That is, we were be-
low our normal needs to that percent
age. In the matter Of wheat VIC had
less than twenty million bushels to
spare. We spared and shipped 141,-
100000 bushels to our allies. That is
we went without it and sent it any
way. 1t saveI the day. The experts
further state that had our deficiency
been Is per cent nothing on Garth
could have averted wholesale disaster
in Europe.
It was a close shave, We are now
told that We took a prodgious
chance" in sending wheat TO Europe
AS the harvest time approached we
had but a weeks supply in our own
bins. II the harvest should be late we
would be utterly without wheat But
the harvest came on time and a week
or two early. We can tel and talk Of
it now But it was touch and go then.
Who saved the wheat and forced the
fate OF Europe and the success of the
who saved 40 and even so per cent Of
the flour, those who used no wheat
-four at all--there were a very consid-
cradle number of them-the food adj
ministrators who refused to give food
slackers a chance to hoard or hog the
supplies UPON which the fate Of the
world hung IN the balance, the retail
ers who co-operated with and backed
up the food administration to the limit
without sorlid thought Of their own
advantage. All those who cheerfully
submitted to the restrictions imposed.
They deserve credit for aVertlng the
disaster which threatened the allied
cause in Europe.
The war is rot over. The crisis in
the food situation has passed but we
must begin now to prevent another
crisis Of that character. We must save
and WIKI the zane purpose We must
: corner every time BY g. weeks lee
way. Production is cut down one
third in France and cut deeply in
other European nations. Our own pro-
duction will be considerably affected
by the loss Of millions brought from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-28
Billy Bunny and His Friends

I Uncle Lucky became so excited
that he took of his old wedding stove
pipe hat and stood up in the opera
box. for they were in box. you see,
and called out:
let those wicked dogs catch you. not
hindfoot"
laughed and the stage manager came
out and said:
ladies and gentlemen. Three cheers
for Billy Bunny's Uncle, Mr.. Lucky
| Lefthindfoot."
Well, sir and well man. After that
everybody looked at Uncle Lucky and
Uncle Tom got so disgusted that he
told Little Eva she had better go
| over and sit on the old gentleman rab-
bits lap, And this made everybody
laugh still more. And, oh dear me!
| don't know what would have hap
pened after that il. all Of q sudden.
three soldier boy rabbits hadn't come
into the opera house and said there
was an aeroplane flying over the town.
And then, Of course, everybody ran
outside to see if il were a German air
ship or one Of Uncle Sans. But what
do you think? 1t was only an old owl
who was flying around after mice.
SO then everybody went into the candy
store for an ice cream soda, and, After
that they all went home. And so did
Uncle Lucky and Billy Bunny that IL.
soon as they had lighted the lamps OF
the Luckymoble and put up the sign.
Men in uniform can go as far as We
go and even farther" And next time
III tell you another story about Billy
Bunny and Uncle Lucky, If you'll pro-
mise to buy a Liberty Bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-28
FRUIT AND FRUIT PRICES.
Jefferson Rec

What the government food admins
traitor must do, if it is going to in
sist upon a fool law that the mer
chants be required to take all ship
ments, is to put inspectors in all COM
mission houses and see that the fruit
really leaves there in good order"
A railway good order" receipt means
nothing and never did. on perishable
stuff If the merchant has to pay full
price for rotten berries, in self de-
Tense he ust pass the fruit on to
his customer and make the customer
stand the loss. Any fool knows, at
some time or other, the consumer
pays the loss, for if the merchant
loses on fruit he must add to his price
Of other goods in order to recoup him
self So. in the end. the dear people
pay the bill. And if the government
is not going to protect the people, II
is time for an uprising that viii put
some one in office who will.
$50
Commission houses put up a wall
that they lose so much" in the fruit
business. If this Is true fhe owners
thereof had better quit the business
and work on the section. 1t Is not
easy 10 make the dear people believe
a man would stay in q business etern-
ally in which he is losing money.
There is nothing to It,"
Tho writer has been in Rocky
Ford several times durdiDg carte--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-28
RIPPING RHYMES,
BY Walt Mason.
AUTUMN DAYS.

- AUTUMN DAYS.
he
will
odsbod!
gievous
the in
Andn the
will
reezin IN