davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
A COLD BELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
DR.. Kings New Discovery has
a successful record OF half
a century

'ME- TRIED for moro than INV
years and today Mt the zenith OF
IT'S popularity. When you think
or that, you arc bound 20 be convinced
mat DIT. Kings New Discovery does
exactly what Il is meant 10 do
Soothes cough-raw throats conges-
lion-tormcnted chests. loosens phIagm
p''ch' ana breaks the most obstinate
cold and grippe attack.
Dr. Kings ia sato for your cold. for
your mothers cold, for tho Riddles
cold. cough, Group. Leaves no dis
agreeable after-efrects. coo a bottle at
your druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
Mrs. Emma Garrison n,oc.,,,r,

Mrs. tmma Garrison RlaclburD
iorty-siX years Old. died at her home
l3oS North T~enty-flrst Street, SUNDAY
morning shortly before o'clock. Be.
she is survived by four children. i've
listers and two brothers. Fnnc-:
services Will take place this aftornoor
from Christ Episcopal Church. Rev r.
y. pefoe Wagoner officiating. and in.
tcrmcnt viii be In Rivervicw r,nmoto-,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
NEED BETTER INSPECTORS
Congregational Committee Visits Eli.
isiand to Get First HIND
Information.
tRy Universal Serytce !

NEW YORK. Nov. ga trip down
!he bay TO meet the steamship Adri-
attic at quarantine convinced members
of the congressional Committee on I'm
miSra ton today that the force OF doc
tors an inspectors in the immigration
service Mt this port is inadequate to
desirables out of the crowd OF incom-
ing aliens.
Representative Johnson, chairman Of
the committee, expressed the belief
mat with more and hettcr-paid inspcc-
tors the country could be safeEunrdcd
against the influx OF alien radicals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
BLAZE IN UNIVERSITY
Main buildings at Montreal Are De-
Htroyed, Causing Loss Of
$500, OtSO.

MONTFEAL. Nov. 23.-Tnn main
buildings OF tho universlty OF M5n.
sity. containing the mcdicai densrt.
rent; Were destroyed by fire last night
The loss is estimated at S400, 900. whici,
tS covered by insurance Tho Blaze &c
thought to have been start@ti hv Ign,
ed cigarettes thrown around .. a con
cert In the early evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
NOTED ALlENIST DEAD
Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton Testified
Tor Government I'm
Guftenu Case.
{ by Associated Press !

GREAT HARRINGTON. MASS. Nov
;Io.-Dr. Milan McLano Hamilton. vide
" known ahenist and specialist on
nervous diseases. died suddenly al his
Isin SUNNI, residence here today. Mir
hamilton. who was born In BROOKLYN
IN ISIS was grandson of Alexander
He testified for Trio government, as
an expert in tho trial Of C;uitrai, as
sassin OF President C;arncld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
ILLICIT DISTILLERY RAiDED
BY PROHIBITION OFFICERS
Two Thousand GALLON. OF Her ,,
whisky Poured In VIVA
lIrcr.
Ispccinl to The Times-Disna,cn

5spcciai to The Times-Dispalcb1
3D. nN%HdLLE; VA. Nov. 23.--Prohibi.
Hutson yesterday made Il spcctac -. ~ :.
RAID on an Illicit distillcry which wa
found In full operation ON St,,, WIS
River in tho Icesville section '"nr no,
,ires were burning and the run" ,,, ne
DelnE made when the officers aus an9
Dan Gregory and r. w. Gcor,,c a.,
aliesed operators. made u shori .i,v ,nJ
escape by plungng into tho ,r. ,iIru
OF tho river and swimming to th" "'T G.,,
bank. but they had not reckoncd c IT
the officers automobile and In II i'm
ran for the nearest bridge, caniu rhey
the men They were taken 10 Chathnn'H,
and released on $3.50 bond Th" ON
GERS found the still to he of. nirh,,
gallon capacity and OF good maxi"
Two thousand gallons OF beer wa.
poured out. six gallons Of warm liou.r
thrown into the river. and n boniirn
made OF the mash tubs. hops. mai,
ana other ingredients. The still can
ana worm has been taken to Chatham,
Tor exhibition purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
PALMER IS IMPROVING
Attorney-GeneraI Expects 10 Leave for
His Home Some Time
TAcsday.
[ by Associated Press. ,

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2s.-Attorney.
Genera! y. Mitchell Palmer, who has
William G. Sproul, near Chester pa
S!hce Friday is rapidly convalescinE
from his slight illness. and will leave
'oI MS home at Stroudsburs. Pa, or
was said at the Governors home to-
n!ght, was in need of thorough rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
Living Conditions Ind.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-"Liv!ng con-
ditions in Austria and Germany are
very bad, and no matter how much
the Germans may BLUFF in the news
papers. at home they are down and
out, said Sir Joseph Duveen. who
heads the Fifth Avenue firm OF Du-
veen Brothers. when he returned to-
day on the White star liner Adriatic.
The factories" he said. are almost
at a Standstill"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
TRY Ex-KAlSER IN SPRING
Allied Governments Confident rb,,
Holland Will Finally Surrcnder
Former Emperor.
tBy Universal s.rylcn

LONDON; Nov. 23.-Thc Iatcs. opin
ion regarding the trial OF the ex
Kaiser Is that IT Will be held here in
the spring. Immediately upon formal
ratlfcation OF peace France, Britain
and Italy, Ii Is understood VIII do.
Inand the ex-Emperor's surrendcr nv
Holland. The Dutch government, -
expected to protest. but British ofiic,oj q
believe II Will accede TO the demand
after some delay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
Need Larger Salaries.

FITTSBUI0JII, Nov. 23.-TAachors
bf the Carnegie Institute Of Technol.
elared tonight, where the. must have
salary Increased or seek other less dig
nlhed but more rcmuneratiye work In
order TO live. a faculty meeting has
been arranged for TOMORROW WHEN a
committee OF tho faculty, appointed
10 consider the situation, VIII report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Perkins,

MIS-. Mary Elizabeth Perkins. seven.
iy-four years old, who died Saturdav
wiH be buried at Riverview Cemeter,
ms afternoon. Funeral services vii
ne h"ld ut the residence. g61i-A Yves,
Nam street, at 2 O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
TURKISH BRlGANDS RENEW
ATTACKS ON ARMENlANS
"fate Department at Washington Ad-
Vsed or Discovery Of More
Vicious OutraEes.
IRx Associated Pre-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Fresh on.
breaks by Turkish brigands against
the Armenian population OF Cecilia
and else where in Asia Minor were re-
ported in advices today TO Miriam Sc
Hasly, representative OF tho Armenian
national delegation
Until recently cases OF murder and
vandalism were Isolated, the rcport
said. and the latest outrages u,ore
declared 10 be more vicious than those
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24

After an illness OF six weeks Miss
Jennie DeNoe died yesterday afternoon
aat Inc home Of !, brother-in-law, Fred.
.; .. Patch, ut 1913 Semmes Avenue.
rmnerai services Will be held at the
come OF MI. Patch Tuesday. but the
BODY VIII be shipped TO Newark, \. j.,
Where inter'nent will be In the Fair
mount Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
Bowels Act Slugeish9

Irregular bowels often result in
serious sickness and disorders Of tho
liver and stomach. Mako Thorn act ns
they should with DR.. Kings New L!fc
Pills. Keep tho liver activc--tho sys.
tenn free from waste. csc a bottle
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
'inai Treaty Signing Delayed.

, FNKIS. NOV. 25.--Tho dcparturc OF
Herr Won Simson. the German picni
potentiary, who was sent to Paris in
connection with the protocol TO tho
peace treaty, will delay final sigma :
delay the enforcement OF the trentv
according to the Presse dc Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
NrS. SusIc r.. pinn;n

BRISTOL. Nov. 23.--Airs. Susie T.,
fi2pin. wife Of G. L. Pippin died YES.
we're shipped TO MENDOZA. ~. ro,
burial anu funeral services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
Catarrh

Is constitutional disease. Years OF
use have proven the curative value of
the constitutional remedy, Hoods Sar-
saparilla. in the treatment OF this COM
paint. Sold and recommended by
druggists cverywhere.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24

VIII Educate Omcers' Children.
rARlS, Nov. 23.-Schools for lii.
children of French army officers mr..
being established in various parts %
inc area of the French army of occu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24

he'd out OF the sys-
ated Shivar Mineral
y guaranteed by
Tastes fine: costs a
anywhere by our
.Spcnce-N unnS maker
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
Rheumatism

Ia completely was
tenn by the celebr
Water. Pcsitivel
money-back otter.
trifc. Delivered
Richmond agents
Go. Phone them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24

The property was not insured
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-23
CHAPTER VII.
My Third Peril.


 "Mr. Purvis" took his pay in salts and stayed with us until my first great adventure cut him off. It came one July day when I was in my sixteenth year. He behaved badly, and I, as any normal boy would have done who had had my schooling in the candle light. We had kept Grimshaw from our door by paying interest and the sum of $50 on the principal. It had been hard work to live comfortably and carry the burden of debt. Again Grimshaw had begun to press us. My uncle wanted to get his paper and learn, if possible, when the senator was expected in Canton.
 So he gave me permission to ride with Purvis to the post office-a dis tance of three miles-to get the mail. Purvis rode In our only saddle and I bareback, on a handsome white Ally which my uncle had given me soon after she was foaled. I had fed and petted- and broken and groomed her and she had grown so fond of me that my whistled call would bring her gals Ioping from the remotest reaches of the pasture. had named her Sally because that was the only name which seemed to express my fondness.
 "Mr. Purvis" was not an experienced rider. My Ally led him at a swift gal Top over the hills, and I heard many a muttered complaint behind me, but she liked a free head when we took the road together, and l let her have her way.
 Coming back we fell in with another rider who had been resting at Seaver's little tavern through the heat of the
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-23
a holster, all of which appealed to m,

a holster, all of which appealed to my eye and interest. The Ally was little tired and the stranger and were rid ing abreast at a walk while Purvis trailed behind us.
 We heard a quick stir in the bushes by the roadside.
 "What's that?" Purvis demanded in a haif-whisper of excitement. We stopped.
 Then promptly a voice-a voice which I did not recognize-broke the silence with these menacing words, sharply spoken:
 "Your money or your life"
 "Mr. Purvls" whir1ed his horse and slashed him up the hill. Glancing backward, saw him lose a stirrup and fall and pick himself up and run as If his life depended on it. I saw the stranger draw his pistol. A gun went off in the edge of the bushes close by. The flash of fire from its muzzle leaped at the stranger. The horses reared and plunged and mine threw me iu a clump of small peoples by the roadside and dashed down the hill.
 My fall on the stony siding had stunned me and lay for three or four seconds, as nearly as can estimate 1t, in strange and peaceful dream. Why did l dream of Amos Grimshaw com ing to visit me again, and why, above all, should 1t have seemed to me that enough things were said and done in that little flash of dream to fill a whole day-enough of talk and play and going and coming. the whole end ing with a talk on the haymow? Again and again have wondered about that dream. I came to and lifted my head and my consciousness swung back upon the track of memory and took up the thread of the day, the briefest remove from where 1t had broken.
 I peered through the bushes. The light was unchanged. could see quite clearly. The horses were gone. It was very still. The stranger lay helpless in the road and a figure was bending over him. 1t was man with a handkerchief hanging over his face with holes cut opposite his eyes. He had not seen my fall and thought as learned later, that had ridden away.
 His gun lay beside him, its stock toward me. I observed that a piece of wood had been split off the lower side of the stock. jumped to my feet and seized a stone to hurl'at him As I did so the robber fled with gun in hand. If the gun had been loaded suppose that this little history would never have been written. Quickly hurled the stone at the robber. I re- member 1t was a smallish stone about the size of hens egg. saw 1t graze the side of his head. I saw his hand touch the place which the stone had grazed. He reeled and nearly fell and recovered himself and ran on, but the little stone had put the mark of. Cain upon him. I%
 The stranger lay stin in the road. I lifted his head and dropped it quick ly with a strange sickness. The feel of 1t and the way 1t fell back upon the ground when let go scared me, for knew that he was dead. The dust around him was wet. I ran down the hill a few steps and stopped and whistled to my Ally. I could hear her answering whinny far down the dusty road and then her hoofs as she gall loped toward me. She came within a few feet of me and stood snorting. caught and mounted her and rode to the nearest house for help. On the
 Continued Next Week.
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-23
with him.
'Thank

Ihank God I've found yep he sbontefI I'm blind and tired out and couldn't keep a lantern goin' to save me. Are ye froze?"
 "I'm all right, but these horses are awful tired. Had to let 'em rest every few minutes"
 I told him about the wagon-and howsit relieved me to hear him say: s "As long as you're all right, boy, ain't goin' to worry bout the oP wag- on-not a bit. Where'd ye git yer jumper?"
 Made it with the ax and some nails," I answered.
 After we got to the barn door at last he went to the house and lighted his lantern and came back with it wrapped in blanket and Aunt Deel came with him.
 How proud it made me to hear him say:
 ''Deel, our boy is man now-made this jumper all lone by himself an has got through all right"
 She came and held the lantern up to my face and looked at my hands.
 "Well, my stars, Bartp she ex. claimed in a moment. 'T thought ye would freeze up solid-ayes-poo boy!"
 We carried the Ngrist in and Aunt Deel made some pudding. How good it was to feel the warmth of the fire and of the hearts of those who loved me! How I enjoyed the pudding and milk and bread and butter!
 q guess you've gone through the second peril that Op Kate spoke of" said Aunt Deel as I went upstairs.
 Uncle Peabody went out to look at the horses.
 When I awoke in the morning I ob- served that Uncle Peabody's bed had not been slept in. hurried down and heard that our off horse had died in the night of collie. Aunt Deel was cry ing. As he saw me Uncle Peabody began to dance a jig in the middle of the floor.
 Balance yer partners '" he shouted. 'You an ain't goin' to be discouraged II all Iue HOSSeS ule-DG "Sy DdII!
 "Never," l answered.
 "That's the talkl If nec'sary we'll hitch Purvis up with t'other hoss an git our haulin' done"
 He and Purvis roared with laughter and the strength of the current swept me along with them.
 "We're the Iuckiest folks in the world, anyway" Uncle Peabody went on. "Bart's alive an there's three feet O snow on the level an more comin an it's colder'n Greenland"
 It was such bitter day that we worked only three hours and came back to the house and played Old Sledge by the fireside. r.i'
 Rodney Barnes came over that after. noon and said that he would lend us a horse for the hauling.
 We had good sleighing after that and got our bark and salts to market and earned sos. But while we got our pay in paper 'bank money" we had to pay our debts in wheat, salts or corn, so that our earnings really amounted to only $62.50, my uncle said. We gave the balance and ten bushels of wheat to MT. Grimshaw for a spavined horse, after which he agreed to give us at least years ex- tension on the principal.
 We felt easy then.
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-23
CHAPTER VI.
My Second Peril.

One day MT. Grimshaw came out in the field to see my uncle. They
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-23

.- .-...-. ..,.-.-o-.,...,. .-..-...~.. ,..
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-23

Copyright, 1917, Irving Bacheller)
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-23

CHAPTER IIT-Barton and his uncle Qmd aunt visit Canton and hear Silas Wright read a sermon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
BRITISH PLAN
LONG JOURNEY
IN BIC BL|MP
Test of Commercial Value to
Be Made in Africa,
By Universal Service }

ivy lnlNflMl service
LONDON, Aug II Britain's star
attcmp, to demonstrate the poSSlblll-
ties OF commercial aviation by aero
plane is TO start on August T., or as
soon thereafter as possible. when the
"FeliSStowe Fury" Commander
Portcs giant five cnRined flying boat
leaves Plymouth for Capetown, via
France, Sicily and Egypt
Preparations for the flight have
been Shroudcd in mystery, but !. is
learned that it IS an absolute GER
tainty. Retuelng bases have been
established at bordeaux, Toulon
Malta, Alexandria, khartoum, Kill
maniaro. Lake Tanganyika and other
points in Africa.
Flies to Khartoum.
The plane will fly across the
Mediterranean and from Alexandra
up the Nile to khartoum. Thence the
route Will be over darkest Africa"
stopping at Lake Victoria Nyanza in
the heart Of the jungle. Many jumps
will be made OF more than 900 miles
and the entire journey will cover ap-
ptoxmatcly 600 miles.
The "FciixS,owe Fury" was the
boat selected for the British govern
ments proposed flight across the Al
lantlc which was abandoned IN favor
ot a private enterprise. The flying
boat will have complete wireless
equipment with 600 metre spark.
enabling the navigator to keep in con
slant temmuricat,on with bases and
stations along the route. Weather
reports will be rellyed 20 the flyers
every two hours The wireless call
OF the plane will be DINA"
In order to maintain absolute com
munication throughout the flight. cS-
pecially over the African jungle much
of which is still uncharted, primeval
territory, several carrier pigeons will
be taken along from Fekxstowc and
will be replaced with others at the
bases cnroutc This is an important
detail IN case the plane should be
forced down in the jungle, where
there is absolutely no communca-
tons.
Pigeons for Messengers.
The pigeons TO be taken along are
reliable war birds. Some oi them
have established record in flight
from a disabled plane TO its base OF
300 miles in five hours.
Col. y. NJ Fcllowes is to be figh,
commander; Major r. K. Moon and
Capt {. l. Scott, pilots. and Lieu,s
s. +. s. Mcleod and J, +. Armi,,,
navigation and engineering officers.
Two mechanicians will be carried
also.
All the officers saw service with
the British air forces in the war
The flight is to he under the drec.
ti,n OF the British air ministry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

and the American side OF the border
has been closely guarded by the air
craft
SAN DIEGO Cal. Aug ll-Nhen
informed tonight Of "a report original
ing m Yuma that Mexican federal,
had fired on two alfpldnes OF the
United St1tes border patrol at And
rada, Lower California. Col J. J.
fIanlon, commanding officer at the
army aviation station, Rockwell field
here, expressed doub, OF such an in
,idcnt he planes which sre sup
posed to have been fired on we're from
Rockwell field
Il spoke with Lieut.. Purycar, who
handled one Of the machines used IN
the patrol Saturday and he I'D not
report any attack" said Colonel Han
Ion. "Ihe other plane did not leave
Iuuma SATURDAY, the return flight
being delayed ON account OF engine
trouble
"l think it is very improbable thai,
such an attack was made"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
Postal Clerk
Decided He'd
KeepHis Job
Discontinued EmpIoye Shown
Son of Postmaster Work
ing at Hardest Job"

"My job is too hard; the hours are
700 long haven't you got something
better for me-"
A clerk at the po,tofice approached
the foreman with the above request a
few nights ago,
Come here minute" said the
foreman 20 the clerk.
He took the employe by the arm and
led him across the floor.
See that young fellow over there,
with sweat trickling from his fore
head and working lkc-like he liked
it, asked the foreman
Yes replied the clerk
"WelI," was the reply. that's the
son of Postmaster Weaver. He asked
for the hardest job in the postotiice--
and he got it, Now what job do you
want"
81 guess I'll stick on the one I'm
holding now" was the answer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
Food Drops off
Half in Berlin;
Still Declines

BERLIN, Aug ll-Ofllclal re
ports indicate that since the rai>-
ing Of the blockade food prices IN
Berlin have decreased 50 percent
National kitchens are gradually
going out of business. Butter has
fallen from ~ pound TO $3.50.
meat from s. TO 81 and potatoes
from Il cents a pound 10 ) In
Bavaria the prices OF food and
clothes have dropped tremendously.
Immediately alter peace goes
into effect Germany plans flooding
the market with 100000 yards Of
cloth, it is learned,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
ARTILLERY VETERAN
JOINS ARMY AGAIN

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug. @
(Special)-Wth more than two years
service in the army OF the United
States to his credit, Private Walter
Hollis of Oklahoma City, Okla, has
has re-enlsted here at the Camp Pike
recruiting office. Hollis served as a
member Of the Sixth field artillery,
First division, A. +. f.. at Cantigney,
Scissons and in the ST. Mihiel sector
He was wounded four times while in
action by machine gun bullets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
ALL Save FRISCO
men ARE At WORK
Four Of Five Roads Here
Taking All Freight Offered,

Railroad employees in the state who
went ON a strike last week, tying up
freight traffic 70 a considerable ex-
i.ut were reported back at work today
1n all lines except the Frisco, where
conditions were REPORTED unchanged
from Saturday
The Frisco lines are still accepting
Dn'y livestock pcrishable foods, and
iro1Nuits lur human consumption,
and me latter only in carload lots
The Rock Island, Santa Fe, Fort
Smrn and Western, and Katy are
taking AFT irGPh, offered them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
Caribbean Storm Move, South.

WASII&bTON, Aug IL The
weather bureau announced tonight
tha, tho topical disturbance IN the
Caribbean Sea was continuing on a
westerly course with it, center ap-
parcntly south Of jamaica, but its IN.
'cnSi,y is still unknown.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
A Fatal Hint.

I'VE were slowly starving 10 death, "
remarked the famous explorer at the
boarding house table, but we cut up
our boots and made soup Of them, and
thus sustained life"
"Sh-h-hl ON. so loudl" exclaimed
: che dyspeptic boarder. THE landlady
might hear you."--Puck
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
Why Not7

Chief-"We will have TO dismi" Of
ficer Blank"
Commissioner--"Wha, He IL a dis
charged soldier with a record for
bravery"
Chicf-"That's just it. Last night
Mr. Brown called him, and he said
there was burglar in his house.
Bank asked him IL the burglar had .
machine gun, and when Brown said
NO. he told him TO take the burglar
himself; he did not need a COP
Chicago Ledger.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
InSectiYOrous.

Nipp-"Ihlt girl has waist like a
wasp
Tuck Yes and it takes lot of
experience 70 fool with IT without get
ting stuug Chicago Ledger.