davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

is a twist to it, and such a twist!
 He would mention a yacht that saw
 service in the Spanish war-a convert
 ed yacht, to be precise-and say, "She
 used to belong to Pierpont Morgan, out
 has been converted, an is now ladin
 dacint life" Or suppose he was tell
 ing MT Hennessy about Nansens ad- ventures in the Arctic "On his way to
 tn pole" he would say, ''Nansen en-
 countered Flora an Fauna, an on lis
 way back he encountered thim again. Far be it firm me to take away any woman's character, but, ,Hinnessy, who
 be tkim?' Or, winding up a dis
 course on good citizenship and every
 mans duty to vote. he would exclaim,
 "Th' question is. Hinnessy will -ye eS- ercise tn proud birthmark iv an American citizen?' At-t
 A kind Of inspired blunderbus is Doo- ley. And yet Mr.. Howells found reason
 to believe him the wisest of all our
 writers. Take his jab at that outrageous
 exploit. the Spanish war "Hinnessy,"
 he cried, will ye dhrag ye'er counthry' s
 flag in tn mud or leave it lay there." And when it came to summing up the ne-
 gro problem north and south-north, where the colored brother is coddled and loathed, and south where he is kicked
 around and loved-Dooley remarked. I'm
 not so much throubled about tn naggur
 whin he lives among his opporissors as
 whin he falls into tn hands iv his liber-
 ators," adding, 'Whin he's in tn south
 he can make tip his mind to be lynched soon or late an give his mind to other
 pleasures: but 'tis tn divvle's own hard : ship fir coon to step out v tn rooms iv tn Sciety fir tn Brotherhood iv
 Ma-an an be pursooed be a mob iv abolitionists till he's dhriven to seek polls protection, which. Hinnessy, is tn polite name fir fracture v tn skull" AE Humbugs trembled when Dooley took after them If the theatre went in for Salomes and that style of naughtness and defended it's depravity by claiming to be "school of art" Dooey skinned it alive by referring to it offhand as this here art school;'' and when the rail- roads dilated on the "luxuries of travel' he came at them with incomparahle gibe, "Th' next time I want to fly through space I'll throw four dollars out iv tn window. put a cindher into me eye, an go to bed on a shelf in tn panthry. How can a gentleman take off his pants whin he is sittin' on thm?'' And in the nature of things. it was inevitable for Mr Dooey to hand a few hot vans to those self-appointed sereaphim the
 Ira yformers." Quoth he, "A man that'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Wall Street No Lottery.
Jasper in LesIie's.

Jasper in Leslie s.
 Wall street is no lottery. Those who choose to make it so do so at their own peril. They are the losers, and when they lose they join in denouncing Wall street as a mess of gamblers. F
 One can gamble at anything from horse to a house. There are those who gamble in cotton, coffee, copper, butter and eggs. They buy when they think prices are low, or they buy in the be- lief that, no matter how high the price, it is going still higher, and on this chance of rise they gamble.
 The successful dealer in Wall street se- curities is not the gambler Of course a gambler may win once in a while. but in the end he is always the loser. W
 To be successful investor in anything one must study his market, whether it is the real estate, the industrial, the se- curity or any other field of endeayor- After a time, such an investor will Tin- tuitively become a fair judge of the sit- uation and the prospects of the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

with laurels that S'it kept him broke havn' thim blocked an irned," and he hated like sin to have Dooley cut in and threaten to spoil the whole game by poh- ing fun. But when a roaring genius swoops down on you with blood in his eye there is a foxier thing you can do than hit back. If you are prudent, you will snuggle up to him and swear eternal friendship lest he hit you again, and harder, and in such spot as you thought not Accordingly, Theodore began do- ing Damon -and-Pythas twin with Pe- ter, and stuck to it, and never let up. Added together, Peter luncheons at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

fE FURNITURE stores were first to sense this awakening desire of the people for the &&Q better things of life. Pressure was brought on the manufacturers who are now admirably meeting this new demand for better and more comfortable furniture And now for the first time you can buy better furniture and benefit by quantity production price!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
s32.5o

Finished in Enamel and Green A ND the finish is weather 1A proofed, making this furniture doubly practical for outdoor use. Severely simply in design, it carries the Colonial atmosphere so !. sought for by discriminating home furnishers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

hsht ever seen was the sublime set-to be- tween Gentleman Jim Corbett and Lanky Bob Fitzsimmons. l feel almost as if l had witnessed it myself, so up- roarious is the account given us by Pete" Dunne in the person of MT Dooley.' who relates how Mrs Fitzsim- mons sat at the ringside, and. when the supreme moment arrived, shouted, "Niv- CT mind his head, Bob Cave in his sfats.''
 Did Robert obey? He did. Only too well he knew that otherwise he would receive worse than that from the wife of his bosom when he reached nome-or at any rate such is Dooleys explanation in skit entitled, touchingly, 'The Power iy Love"
 l used to wonder how Robert liked the skit, but one time in Boston I attended Jchn L. Sullivans benefit, and Robert spouted an address so filled with lofty sentiment that l guessed Dooley's must have hit him just about right. By way of topping off a tribute to "the grandest fighter God over made,' Robert bfubber- ed, tenderly, An now, as he steps down the western slopes toward the sunset O life, may peace an goodwill go with i'm, is the wish of is friend, Robert G. Fitz- simmons"
 However, there were occasions when it tcok q regular, hard boiled, bullet-proof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

T don't want to have to tell ye again Copyright, 19l9 by the Bell Syndicate
 lnc1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

sport to stand up under Dooley's jokes
 Imagine certain partys sensations on reading Mir. Dooleys reference to Henry Gassaway Davis as related be his mid
 dle name to William Jennings Bryan,' Imagine the squjrms of me young friend Sinitor Beveridge' when Dooley dubbed him '.th' Infant Demostheens iv Barry S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

A IRE you in tune with the big change that has kSssss come over America regarding the new tsszs' standard of living? Folks who were once content with just the bare necessities of life now realize that the more comforts with which they surround themselves the more enjoyment they and their loved ones get out of life!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-21
LABOR AND CAPITAL MUST
PATCH UP DIFFERENCES
Better Understanding Between the Tive
Factors Essential TO Business
Prosperity.

More thnr anything else 10 this
country No need better understand
Ink betw-'-f capital ard 2hor." says
George Z i',d,eTtS. former director ~
the tnited states mint. The wnge
Garner must 'ome 10 see thar the prob
lem of Increasing production and luw
ering costs IL his q -oblem ~ We "a.
the employers An appeal must some
bow bs made % his spirit. 10 his urea.
tive power which will enlist his viii
Ing cooperation and develop his latent
capa bi.ities
We have ne highest wage scale in
the world. and We want Il 10 be stil
higher. but you cannot make wages
higher by Increasing production costs
Higher costs and prices simply 20
around 10 the rear entrance and settle
down on the same premises Indus
trial Conservation, Neto York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-21
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY.

Wages and Prices 81 see.s Much High
or IN the United States
The difference between the condi
lions under which best 8 ar Is produc-
81 in the United State an Europe is
strikingly shown b. rrpo- lst pub
lsshed as a United States s'ite doc
ument Summarizing IL r,p - from
various European countries. this docu-
uent shows that 6 cents day was
the highest rate earned by men work
nd In the European beet 6elds. while
~ cents was the average rate. In all
the European o.. utries. however, the
greater part o. e field labor 10 done
By women and .idren at wages rang
Ing from 10 Ger a day for children
IN Russia 10 SO ccnts q day for women
In Denmark. t. these poor laborers
the s2.60 q dAy. which represents the
average earnings of feld workers In
.-'. r'ns,-a S.aisS Dust appear
princelN i,.uil.r
ANON d. faciory workers engages
In beet i1ction the difference
l. eqna.is Ig The men working
In The 90 u the great European
sugar mai 81, ,OunEies. france and
Germany se an average daily
Va-c ~ - 49, :. according 10 official
figures f.u'.i-r-.l by their own govern
ueuis ollie aserage American wage
Tor eru'.,.st- a the beet sugar facto-
rieS. ST.. .ay. r. more than three
tsua~ - ~ T.
likewise farmers who grow the
teei~ ia ne receive only 81 70
So r,t or their crops. although
they pny f'ir TO Eve times as much
rent fur fis.lr hand as the American
farmer t.-s@
While 10. figures serve ~ show
WHY Il - fhat Europe can produce sug
ar ehearer Than the United States, 10
IL an interesting fact that the only
important cuuntry Of Europe where
the people are able 10 buy sugar
cheaper than In the United States Il
England Even In England the price
paid FOR the sugar most generally used
In a. high a. the prices paid here. Oh
the whole. the lot OF an American sugar
beet grower or worker must he cousld
sfed presergble 10 that Of his Lure
e1oonpstitqr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-21
500 BULLETS PEA MINUTE

Tie eoen.ly invented Benet- Mer.
rier gun cbubines ds rzpidity OF
Ere, range and effectiveness of a n.-
chine gun With the Eghtne- and e.
ten Of e magazine rife. The
IA fired from : rest and held s-ai-s
TIE shoulder Of Ia operator, vso
osn ether Ere from s sitting pod-
ton OF lyiEg prone. The regulation
csrfridse S used in clips that hold
G.. 4 good riHsrlaa can dischars,
fron 800 70 500 shots Oar mirus
Il sei in feeling sy mar C
e.. * cl,ps- TIE guH 10 a. preses..
r-dc- 80 ~r-ss ~ ,ss's IS .r.s.
rTs, AV=E . = .inpunf
n --7-Ft i'vl IA, Y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-21
WHY IS INDUSTRY LIKE
A THREE LEGGED STO0L7

Fer Solution Of the conundrun Read
q following Tsrss Interviews.
Andrew Carnegie. who since bis re
tirement from active life has devoted
himself 10 the study Of human rela.
tons. was recently asked which be
considered thr most important facto-
In industry labor. capital or brainsy
The canny Scot replied. with a merry
twinkle IN his eye:
Which l. the NEST important leg Of
q three .eCl~1 sicoiT
For all the factors In Industry there
Il tabloid sermon In tie steel mans
terse reply. sermon whlch bring.
home more effectively than any bengthy
discussion could possibly do. the inter.
depeaoence 90 employers and EN-
pioyees ana the We eSsity for their
working together with the public 70
protect the prosperity Of industry.
But Mr.. Carnegie is only one of the
many authorities who have laid stress
upon this theme Judge Ebert n.
Gary. chairman ~ the board OF iiree-
tors Of the United states Steel corpora
tion and p-esdent ~ The American
Iron and Steel institute. recently er.
pressed The s1n-e iden from another
viewpoint n9mey he value NJ loyal.
~ IN emplntr,'~ aud lie ne csSity fer
sultivatins Ills Ioy-'tv
cit Is ve'i" SID Juice Gary. "for
the large nnnltcr 90 employers 70 hear
IN mind that ihpy crruut sur esSfuily
carry on their annirs without having
the labor and loyalty OF their sDl
plOyees The work Of multitudes will
always be needed for the successful
~neraiinu of business. but Il Is clear
thar the skilled lahoreF or the highly
educafed or experienced employees
would not without abundant capital
ace npliSh pronounced successful
duslrial Conservation. Netc York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-21

Having Saicly tried mary an<
rarioU- remedies 10 restore 10 health
. business nan whom know and
Who had fallen HE q morbid coz
dition owir- to ye2rs Of oyerwork
: fA'ro-s Baltimore physician Al
.sst persuaded his patent to take
a eaUrse CT fanny stores, one a
ssch r.esl. with IN extra two al
dinn>r Te patient, . solemn snc
z.oOT- fs..o~l, 81 first rebelled, bat
finally falling In NTH the idea
adopted tie course recommended
arr - n the end restored &
health. tie effect Of laughter being
entirely TO change his mental and
bodily condition
Laughter, IN fact, IS one Of the
cheapest and most Elective CT med
icines, breaking ", st2snstion Of
mind s1a boy md sending .
HEALTHY vibration rough ones sys
ten There isv little the mat
ter vith the ns1 rho can enjoy .
hearty laugh shssIs Teams
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-21

vhsn wilkinson vent 20 MS 81
Sc one dav iast E-c1 ie fell cain
snd conte-tci T. kl.in't any need
% vorry about IL ~lI's Loneliness
snv more. for d. hIi sSlght q cGpi-
- watchdog for her.
Bat. alas. when lie arrived hous
his vie net h.m with the depiOra-
be news tls-t the dog had gone.
I'll sand wilkinson did he
break the chain. thSn 2"
'No.- she replied. but q Great
ugiy hooking tramp came her ~.
acted so Impudentiy that ! ]
toE lose Bat instead OF ter
tie tramp 70 pieces the nasty q
sent OF With him
"Great Scot;i- sad NilkinsOc
That must have been the tramp
bonrht him from London Ex
s-eSs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-21
WHAT LIQUOR REALLY DOES.

4 writer IN the Sun says tina; the
een>--ry Law CT colorseo hzs
worked satisfactorily" In MIA state.
Because 81 prohieiiion, ne says that
assault and ~ife beating complaints
have been greatly reduced. Like
many man this simple water
1-inSer thinks thst liquor trans
terms mar into q cruel r1onster:
thzt = couple 81 drinks % whisky
80 infuriatss q man that he gees
cut and whips somebody ard then
Gees horne and hsats hls wife.
Nothing 10 more ridiculous. The
true nature Of a rsn comes out
when he is under the lnfusnee Of
ii1uor: ne throws the Bride er and
does what Ms heart or his befud-
died head prompts him 20 &C. N =
man is Urorious re gees home ard
embraces his ~ife. ~ ne has a cruel
nature ne nay beat her. BT. the
man who souic whip his ~ife after
consuming WHISKY would co SO
when sober. a drunken mar. u =.
hss : aersrous nature. gives away
his r1eney. Ore dsy last week the
newspapers ted % = man who scat
tered bills along Broadway ard
ha=5ed money 20 ne~rboys. Ie
rad been drinking All under the
sur that liquor does. ne 80 said
before. Is % bring cut the true "a
ture % nan. and most men are
rather notwithstanding Telegraph.
New York City.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-21
MUST ELECT BUSINESS MEN.
Country Nsees Them as offesholdsrs.
SAYS w Rice

IF our government l. 10 continue TO
regulate business" says T. w Rice.
president or The General Electric CON-
pany. 1T Is eas-utial that the men we
elect To- the legislatures and 10 govern.
ment Offices should be Possessed OF ae-
curate knOU!rlZr of modern business
Modern business is highly complex.
Our point az bodies - at present
constituted cannot possibly administer
such de.irsie and intricate situation
with success
III IS slso v!ial that we should take
an interest IN those whom We select to
represent u In our government Offices
-IHdn n -tGl Conservation, Helc York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-21

Before u. Jas'irr Vie * IN
oath Of chic Is''sr ua. required
20 subscrih- a fhe -0a-h - slleEi.
.nce- rec 81 FL cI-Cou.eier
sfes entc rpon .Ste-si o.Hcs
Wien j. L. Buchanan p-ssenre.
himself By he Ten1ess. suDrens
court a. member Of that BODY az
pointed BY far su-eIaor few .lsy.
age. be Vi. called uroa. uL,sr ~
Law o, the state. e. ~rsr 80 as
had. Dot engaged N c q. u
passage Of tie statute on IL. -
ard that he vcst 70; DO % u-rsac
his term Of ofirc
Itn vel tn, iul-r. m VI. sclch
- bound BY srtTiefr' forus' ohii
cations and ple.i-ss - n. 49,.
tine such ceths =. 'nos- meriion~'
vs- formulated 'or times Ear Other
than the present. and IL might o
uSn 10 sbolish tl'e--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-21
BETTEReD CONDITIONS
DUE TO EMPLOYERS
Osmasosus Deserves Nc crsdh For
In, 5rovin1 the Lot Of We Wage
Garner. Says Manufacturer.


I'm 5rovinl the Lot Of We Wage
Garner. Says Manufactures.
Manufacturers as a rule are not op-
posed 70 the highest wages consistent
With personal efficiency. decent hours
and the necessary provisions OF social
legislation" saws q prominent Milwap
kee manufacturer. Employers as q
class have have come To realize that
the contenGed. healthy workman Is the
most efficient workman and that In
consequence high wages reasonable
hours. good regulation Tor safety. ssHA
tstion. welfare, etc. are splendid iD
vcstmenta
The trnnhle Is that the dema gogue
docs not give the manufactures credlt
for bringing about better conditions
but with silyery tongued oratery heads
the workman into pitfalls from which
he Is unable to recover for years On
doubtedly every employee can do BET
ter by stating any grievance which he
may have 70 bis employer instead OF
prea ching II 20 men who have no inter.
est in him or In the industry In which
he IN working. "--IndssfrssI Censerra
sion, Neie York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-21
GOOD CROP FOR INDIANA.
Farmers Find Profit In Sugar 6est
and Increased Yield Of Other Crops

Farmers Find Profit In Sugar 5eetl
and Increased Yield Of Other Crops
How Sugar beet growing In Indians
he's worked QUE thus far In actual prac
tee may be seen by few Instances
OF Indiana farmers who have planted
'h- new crop and have kept a record
- and profit H. Haggard OF Mon
i- IT twenty acres into sugar beeCs.
gathered fifteen tons per acre. e
- lie above the average crop. and
male a prudt Of SSO0. or $40 an acre
!OEn Hverly Of Dlu1ton got a crop Of
oin-teCu tons 60 the acre from a ueld
9, thi-tse-. acres HIS pront after de
auctLu= al expense. was &C. AL acre.
Tbs. Ae 81 "a. was the biggest rront h.
a.d ever E,rde on Tar ming III
Erei Isch Of Blu1ton Leyt arc fui
court Of his differ 4 rraps Lis
c.rn nstted Lin a prot. OF - a. Gre,
D. oats - :. and r~elvs and a half acres
o. agar tcets gave him 49, an acre
Above rXpenses- This. he said. proved
70 his satisfaction that beet growing
Is money maker Tor the farmer. aside
from tie vast amount OF good bis land
derives from beets and the lessons in
scientific farming they teach hiIa--
Fifteen asres In sugar beets gave q
yield Of eleven tons TO the acre on the
farm OF l. w Bushv OF Monroe SIr
Bushy declared that . was WI pleas
ed with the OuicOD. e his fr1st season
with the crop.
We had an unusual rsinrIn here
sbouts." ne said. which injured a.!
our crops. and feel Size that with
the usual weather I conld almost dou-
be ny tonnage FER acre. As II was. J
made q proft OF about SIS per acre
and. although have not had any per
sOnal experience OF the good the ianc
receives from culuvating bets. have
zen other farmers who have almost
doubled their ont crop by rota tion with
beetA-
William Caesar OF Prebie had raised
oees IN Michigan for seven years Be-
fore coming 90 Indiana He said that
the rainy season OF last year dld not
give fair test OF the Indiana soil. vet
he found bis new land better fitted for
the crop than the farm he had left IN
MichiganREven with last years rainy
veather he averaged thirteen tons OF
beets 20 the acre aud looked for from
sfteen 20 twenty In the coming season.
he planted fOurtssn acres last year
and this spring will plant forty.
Il know from actual experience" he
aid that q farmer can harvest from
twenty-five 10 thirty bushels more oct,
per acre on TIE land. he has sorn g.
beets than he could before growins
them
l. A Thomas % Monroe. who wis
growing beets Tor the second time lesi
year. said that lis beet crop bad drop
ped from twer y tons. TO the acre g.
eleven on aeeount OF the unfa vOrabis
weather. but thlt be felt ne bad made
q hig profit Notwithstanding. The oats
ehich be planted on kis former beet
land yielded double the amount be hat
been accustomed 20 harvest because 81
ne added fertility OF the soil produce
By beet cultivation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-21
READ! READ u

EDITOR san Diego. Cal sun: ! -ss
a. advertisement inserted BY the Dr.
FEDERATION IN your issue o. tOday i
which they quote bodily from azothsi
publication an article which related
70 the purchase OF whisky b. q mas
named Cole and The SAFE OF same &
soldiers who afterwards cat the Cole
person with . knife. The I'D a1moD
fsSed the voters 20 do away Nth sucf
practlees By voting Ssn Diego dry
Iore forgive these dry advocates To-
thsy know not What they DO. or say
Anv person who has ever been II Try
territoFy m-.t laugh after reAdihC The
"a above mentioned
In Arizona where am a large and
holder. and owner and pOssessor OF the
LARGEST individual stoS outfit In ths
state, employing many men and payins
ne state over $4,000 annually in taxes
prohibition is = Joke. and utterly m
uosslbte Of enforcement I have seer
more drunkenness since Arizona wen
d-y than ever before when tn. STATE
vas vet ard vide open Workmen are
No, a. well OF as before. FOR they nov
pay s. and SIC q quart for vie whlsk,
where they used 10 get good liquor 'o-
slso per quart I believe IN hceas,
ard regulation. That e the only 20
luiion 20 the liquor problem Prohibi
tor and Temperance are direct oppo
sites II one Is right the other Il
wong and vice versa A real Amer
fcsu resents the efforts OF others =
eoutrOl his personal hzh''s
GUY SCHJET-
Hrfrsn n CchurDz FTrTsa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-21

Wen, II that .i-t de Eri.
unused the postrasn = be e.
eou the ste % Fivsts "a
6sprs.
What's TIE tro ley- qLeris
Ne ps-Gnr eIs-Isa. vic had eve
hnr1 tAs rnrnsn's ra'sy tho0sh
Why explained .hs nan l.
rsy, fhs vczAa IN TIA. kc7.
e- II ! dc.t come along earl.
2s1 get hsr letters from ssas -
= eaz,ier-'-Aieaes -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-21
WHICH ROAD DO YOU TRAVEL7
Here Are the Signposts End Of One win Find You Broke"
Other Happy and With Funds.

Tesrs euagzirs nothing
The
Which
ao1s thsr
nocEg that advancing
Which read avlngf
ef vii cnd ezpAsRdd
Liberty Beads working FOR
spe-sth-ft Read
This Is -whst's the price OF
-One u -One Vfm do
Lend The walk viii do me god
-EE-re Il
Wa - -. ., r-.r, Give price,
-. I'll this
= Promised %
= -. mo1ey
-s - 50 Let share
CO. * Sensis~ VIE 1-s Il along Ills
N----r III need it
m N.Y. Ae Is I
Tn payiRg for Tia "A penny is =. sood n Nv
-nent be pker."
Its an q Efeims- !. VI I set for
More Nhers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-21
A s-7aow ESc.pE :
prSseres 81 vi-c - .hs Face ~
T--rscf- o.

er.e,s. 81 vi-c = .hs Fac. ~ .
r-rrssi- =
One e ~ .i-.- -osi ID. dents II
The sep-s rebellion is tod b. VIII
ham to-scz Mitchell IN h. Rem
inisoeaees Z tie Great j lIny-
NJ Nj. he. rss s.rgs.I; u .
kighla,. n -.Eneat, lad TIE En'sfor-
tune durn hattie - lose the
rreatrc-- waieh e7erT soldier car
re- 70 - a WI. Ess known g.
/. Crime ro.i- zni strapped 70
the sho..d ers IN such manner that
IT crossed iie h-s--.:
N.nE Al oTei his Life n the
fac; that bullets n IL Tpent N
pa ir- through th. T'.is- i; lap
persd u.s. n tie --sl ( he fsh.
q, roll ass cot ri-ht HI - -he-.
tie ~ enc -e-- = 2. - fp-e-l-
- bv lie stro'.r ~ ksen -
trlvar. shich = '.ter y q; =
T..
Astac a. zs i .rsts-
er c' K IL = a.
- night l
Nc =
sG
vsr'~
T. 49,
Go - M -
Los- -ess @
sold So ---- . rP7er y
l..
~ CO. 7s1T e--oSr-7s'!
81 boz 70 @ ! i.e ~ A1r
o Ola -ar-a i1r 0--rs 81
rornls1 ~
rse-i, sid
~e-e small
coT-no-i-t.0l Ac-
entered re
s-is
81 &c? =
Eas -etn-ei f
best o. nv I-cs --- F-r - ..
comfortable q
II strIicA r. ,-a- ''rae q ne.
POS mish' ma
olanksts n her hurst az ANU
Win this h,'e vent ini' o2e
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-21

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-21
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