davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-21
i30c1Q2tY
Hampton roads. where she has charm
ing summer home.
Midshipman Allen Cook Is now with
MS parents for his autumn leave of
aDSenceN

Midshipman Allen Cook is now with
MS parents for his autumn leave of
aDsence.N
Mrs. B. F. Tilley, jr.. wife Of Lieut..
Commander Tilley, U. S. N. has gone
TO Boston to join her husband, who is
tnere is command of the U. S. 8.
Meade. which he will later accompany
to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Tilley during her stay in Bos-
ton Will be at the Princeton Hotel.
Mrs. F. T. Evans, wife of Capt
Evans. U. S. N, is spending Septem-
Der in Maine. and will go from there
early in October to join her husband
at San Francisco, where he will then
be in command of the U. S. S. Bir-
mingham.
Miss Marian Parker, daughter of the
late Capt. William H. Parker, U. S. N,
has gone to West Virginia, where she
is spending the autumn as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Perry Lip
pitt.
Mrs. Rebecca Cecilia Cotton, widow
of Rear Admiral Cotton. U. S. n, will
spend the winter at North Seattle,
Wash, where she has leased an apart
ment at the Hamilton Arms, 5a2
Broadway
Midshipman John Mason Frier has
gone to Charleston, S. c., where he
is spending the 1atter>part of the
month visiting his parents, Col. James
Fl. Frier. L. S. A, and Mrs. Frier.
Col. Frier is now in charge of the
militia affairs of the Southeastern
Department at Charleston.
Commander John S. Abbott, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Abbott have gone to James,
town, r. l., for months visit to the
latter's mother. Mrs. John NJ. Taylor.
at her summer home on Shoreby Hill.
Commander Douglas Howard, U. S.
n, and Mrs. Howard spent last week
at Brampton, on South river, Mary
land, as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Empry.
Mrs. George Lewis, wife of Lieut..
Lewis, U. S. N, accompanied by their
children, has left the city for a visit
to Annapolis where she is the guest
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Maj. William Dryden. U. S. A.. ac-
companied by Mrs. Dryden and their
family. arrived in washington last
week, as the former has been de-
tailed to do duty here on the general
staff.
turn from France Joined his wife at
Governors Island, where during his
absence she made her home with her
parents, Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Barry,
U. S. A, and Mrs. Barry.
Mrs. Dryden is coming to Wash
Evening star., 1919-09-21

ington to make her home this season
and will have the pleasure of being
welcomed by some of the girlhood
friends OF Mrs. Barry, who as Miss
Eestor, made her home on street, near
the corner of 18th street, and was very
popular.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

+ Lieut.. Col. L. W. Redington. U. S.
A., has come to Washington for duty,
having been detailed to the war prison
section of the adtutant generals office.
where his work will be with the COM
mittee of education and special training.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

their home there during. the formers
| present detail.
Col Chambers Ia now stationed
here with duty at the War Depart
ment as assistant to the Quartermaster
general
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Col. F. NJ. Coleman, U. S. A., who
is now in Washington on duty, was
joined here last week by Mrs. Cole
Evening star., 1919-09-21

dock,-U. s.. N. and Mrs. Murdock have
gone to the Adirondacks for the au-
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Capt Herman SticKney, U. S. N. and
Mrs. Stickney have returned to the
city from the IGreenbrier White Sui
guest Miss Blauvelt of this city.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Lieut. Commander James P. Muir
Evening star., 1919-09-21

I. Commander John S. Abbott. U. S. N,
and Mrs. Abbott have gone to James,
town, r. l., for a months visit to the
latter's mother. Mrs. John NJ. Taylor,
at her summer home on Shoreby Hill.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

leave for California, where the for
mer will join the Pacific fleet.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Lieut.. Commander William H. Booth.
U. S. N. with his family, has gone for
station to Annapolis.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Miss Marian Parker, daughter of the
has gone to West Virginia. where she
is spending the autumn as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Perry Lip
pitt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
el a. asse

sans6n sc 4 nAsIa IS Csreeneastle
ara telling good atssg rs@aftizg one
az sza men. ID has Aesn rule az
60 d net n employ men over
eersaan aaa.
a gaaw saagS RS aaag living watlllm
q stones khx@s 0E 60 s1a q s0lioitsa
wora, AAas xsaa Surns nNn hscanse of
NE grsv llgxara md haas sncusSasite
hg. i ssaE's asan saas Be siansstesSl.
ne felt 80 aaaa EaFs EEiszay days
On 0gA. @ lfa ve& q i arag atoxG.
ba3 eaAm ag hlael Aair aye End
s0oa hasl HIS " lastencsa i 5aE black. he
again asked fee work IS the aSiSae fore.
man ana wna aet Sc unca Bio was
put O. work and slssssa gaOd from the
start Sc waa WsEses kaeaugs
hla white hair sRas growing. % als0
were hia aaAy asssa slAaakeTa nv
agafn hoaSsAt b secUma busgie oG tSye
and used Il 10 hide hls Identity.
Taa .s0ldm man ID asill working his
eight hours day and oae official oe
che conn - ntneea b had d0ne sweEl
GOOD JOB be DID nas nava - bur 81.
other bottle OF dye bas could hold bib
SOD, even wiaA his wsaEte hals asa spsle
kexs Ind anapolis Naws
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
nsrp nex cn Egle Farm.

"a Cook CaunEg farmer whose EEa
ID not 9ar from Chicago has built q
sentry s0naassn the corner Of bis place
from which Ne can sea what ia going
On near any part 81 the farm he 90.
cupsas the UPPER ro0sa every night aEd,
aided BY dog. knows when anyone
b snea ding aaOund the Drenaises. the
lower part og the sentry house be uses
as i workshop. * row Of Windows In
tie upper part gives him d wide view
6f All the surrounding country. Except
for these precau tsOnary measures, he
saws, from the city would
steal him rOor az by carelessness set
are ID tha. farm buildlnga appeg's
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
OTs On
LIBERTY LEGS


fslara vaus Is celorsd soldier
6oy who had both legs blown nj sn
sc4tr. EEa Esvae 2or tbs present ak
E.ssGaT1nan sSsMeFsa Hospital s TIE
Preside III Sea Francisco. ~ casa
Ard does Gancs Tor srots aSd uns
atsna. aws WY
OF c1uxBe 10 danca s fox sroe o.
oEa.ssen fellow has ID hRvs lees
goO6 le&ns Well. Gvana has aeEEss.
dot his Own lars IL aSBh ard h0na,
but his 0wn wislow loss WITH Dinss
md everything. He Il gOsag 81 leave
EssstarEaau agetty sgs0ss md DO h %
work ana make bis living and prob
Ahay get afEtsd md raise cnfldEss.
ThasN so bow
sgha WAY 0g IL 81 ID sUyar sSklasas
III saa Jmlee6 @taees haa gOne HI eCs
lsg ana Srfn lnai. II " giTtng =
specially husls leg a. arm ak hand az
pair j0S lags Of sssas or Rpaasls - ~.
ary sol0iSr Who lest has lssx g
Il tEzs WAY. Az Lett axaaal q pAvaacss-
lar tggaey nre aaasfng Liberty
sgsxga nslN haada u slKeEs es
shOp. nsy ire making thesa hacase
tssey have hif unO haegeg arts - I
ganss tgla a0ens "a anuf AAtufeFa weFa
eafasEna eus
4faIs ID ena pllase Is tlse rscpE
kson work that UnCaA sam I'D esfssly
carr wing az. ,Rk ID Osae gk me least e.,
ranaava, Osas II n 0as eas@ AsmdEesas ~
thousands oE dollars Remember tAss
ssen Jncle Sszn gasaes arknochlEg IS
your door With the victory Liberty
g.oan.s Mrah og she n0sssy yos VIII
lend. h aoang ID neTaas Aese
men who rave 0G their Asah me bsOoa
Tor their country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

Ii story - Arascais
gfas to- &ae ,@e 0osHs So
90 NE hla - eEs
81 sEsesa wlo foF fions have
aa So 80 rs naelas with
go ~ 9agi0a S WlgEinia az
9eBsnsag sses, thence inn kentucky,
~ Missouri lii the days 0g Upper
Louisiana. thence 10 It's @gemt pralrsea
Or gha Sas Wet and 81 b California
I'lee Sagmlsy rstze was deaF alsa easweA
Jogan and AIargaret Tesval and their
family ssere with 4 party o6 Yl0naefs
aruu 9h0 Gssenhgseg region who NH
snaad til Kentucky III the early AaYs.
Owing 10 slae hOskislkiss ~ tfe Lii.
diana, they were assssesz ard under the
Cczuand ne Capt Jaeob RaNhnaaa. d
brother cg 12axenres Eeggal
They sspacked's 80 horses oveT tins
Ailegi mountains akad when HI
cnmD &C 0r near Grab Orchard. Ky.
were attAckei III tie nigllssk 81 Endlana.
xn the slRlaE thaE euaaa0 Capt. Haugh.
msan, John Peril and Others wea0
killed. bnk tie usan held back glse IA.
dams l0na encsfgn "a enable acme &c
kase women and GsiEIdran 90 esenpa
1aTssoag number thus aved WERE
sEaFgnras aaefgiL D con. John Tegrii.
anG swD 6aughteFss and MISC Afrs, Sd.
eoD Isaugiainara. b son Henry os ten.
Ger ase, and tire dmug seFa.
ne ss CHINA zs-I nRSzz ssafsE, or sysasaa.
ere 0seuge@d 81 tie 1aII 81 z778
yeAn Seggss, silen fourteen years Old,
sao had sseapssS. svs8re.an Oath 0e re-.
vas9a % bic rise Ega kept chat vow.
msa ass riffs bseasaa q bs0O0y One III
eha xnaaaan @mRB Oe Eanfaeay.
Sd &C Eanna x.aeae region OK Mss.
asuu, Rew EewG cslag, ln sSs2
saEn built nagagat e seK pB0seeesOa
0aaln IndiaMs. especially the .sszes
go zes ard sasa wasoEnlas.
sria an0 3anll1y vgess III ona
@g cssn 90 woss GS0opeE. ESs
Fo STD posaaa Ms o. KaAtncaEy
@aaa AaeeR ssas mR &c 1912. taak@ssab
egen sa faSaaiEt@. he Akksn sngaga6 ln
assnsEng @awe tts0ss mp aIs@ MlsaOHa
and anaas EsvsEg. aaa sssnesines Car
Oas a. the gFest psRiss
oyas 3 eegztusy aso % hnnked beaE
ax6 ogsAs @agaa em vhak Is mOw tha
ssEa e1 anaaa Eats Ha and Other
aen than icsad that i
rsas city would ~ sounsaeA rn tue
sonuea o9 TIE &isaourA and Kan
aan rivers
I'D rife az John Nasaia l1ag lleaa
Duslna The Civil vii, when
gha lilies were COT Aca0g alI fha
um 81 Saglup county. agssCtgs. sIsas
md the u u ssgaal rice. Keaash Eer
9sl. flaea aOcnt ninety yeaSs 0lsl, cried
and hg Etae II a got sAksn. Hes
aa a6a aEandaous wNse wearing slas
Nape ana geRy and eoln Eslsa WI
elsAesess u WIS agrsed aiaat this 0sd
rltio sAould be hs6 Mvgay. and thus the
Cga Eee Ftlss aEas i msnc0Inbas'
aAs III 80 gEVaa Ar. Il laKaF passed
III the poas Ion az Jesse. Eerrtl. couH
~ judge. eun Cg Henry F'erFfl. whs
g0anded MlaraI. no. On the death 81
gzs1 the Il ale was posses.
On 81 81 loom % ~ IAag. Jols
EerrsI. who had A6en soldier from
Saline c0Ansv asa H0aEphau's His
@oursnna tn the exaean war. joins
~ 8asa mags nkha agU DC hia
A0 n Ces
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

@rlcAe gaea for FewslnIne Apparel.

Professor Clmician noted certain
substances that have the permanent
quality O9 developing intense brilIiancy
De color when brought near the light
and fading away 10 dullness again as
the light decreases. he urged re-
search with d view to obtaining an
Increased number Of these bodies and
their possible application 10 textile
fabrics. Az true Italian despite his
Armenian name he imagined beau
siful woman enrolled ID such stu1ss.
entering brilliantly lighted room and
CROWNS more respondent as slaa aTe
nEomcIse
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

s Ind ass Wslesen
Ser.
re Cd a
yaglas 60 4 BE zssss asala 90 lsls-
as-g0od
ysnR d l n asls tl
sgzaaaa g. hls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
gea mgAya 20
TOO mAp E8AU Ol0pssT
Live 70 ENJOY ST At-a.s

Ii Esan and Jacob wh0 lived
some eix ehouaand yearE ago,
we're stsgl alave. n II aaxs had
earned $40 avery Gay. and had
saved ii All. ha would hava
SCI eeo Oh she sAlsef hand.
IL Jacob had deposited 81 at IS
per csas. antessas. aosnpo undsa
every 100 years. ne would Aase
fnaay sY, So. re
can amy0ma asafe out Dor
much Jacob wUula hare had hAa
lse purchased 0ne rs war sas
Ing stamp then. which pays ne
ssras st kAa rate 0g DsF cert
LED Err ses eyssy
year There Ii an tieA 81 a.
shia: o nch Uuld aveg
child have II lss parents e
sem Ii our With ! 9g asmraN as
then enc0nraga the ycun
10 says5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01
When Mormons RebeIled Against The United States
Secretary of Var Asks For Five Additional Regiments

and the position was favorable Tor
holding the indians in check through
out the whole cifcumjacent region OF
country. IL was hardly within the
line Of reasonable probability that
these people would put themselves
beyond the pale Of reconciliation win
the government by acts OF unpro-
voked. open and wanton rebellion II
will be seen. hOuever. from the docu-
meuts accompanying this report, tnar
fragrant acts Of rebellion have been
committed by them. in the face Of
positive assurances given them that
the intention q the government IN
sending troops Into the military de-
partment Of Utah was entirely pacific
Care 10 Prevent Excitement.
Great care hai been taken. in pre-
pairing for the march 10 Utah, that
nothing should seem TO excite appre-
hensi0n OF any action on the part OF
the army in theleast conflicting with
the fixed principles OF our institu-
lions. hv Which the military is
strictly subordinate TO the civil 1u-
thority. The distractions to the COM
handing officer were deliberately
considered and carefully drawn; and
he was charged not TO allow any con-
lict TO take place between the troops
and the people OF the territory except
only ia case heshould be called on by
the governor hr soldiers 10 act as a
posse comitatls in enforcing 0be-
dience TO the Avs.
In conformity with this sentiment.
and TO assure these people OF the real
intention OF tie movement, an active,
discreet office was sent in advance
of the army 10 Utah for the purpose
OF purchasing provisions Tor 10, and
Of assuring tie people OF the terri
tory OF the peaceful intentions OF the
government This duty was faith
fully performG; the CHIEF men OF the
fraternity WeB assured that no Vi0-
lence was intmded towards them OF
any one. and that nothing could be
further from the intention OF the
o. the army than 70 mo-
lest any one pr their religious opin-
ions, however ibhorrent they might be
TO the princiules OF Christian moral
ity. This officer found. upon enter
ing the territory. that these deluded
people had alisady, in advance OF his
arrival or % any Information, ex-
cept as to the march OF the column.
determined 90 resist their approach
the entrance OF the army into the
valley OF SaltLake. SUPPLIES OF every
sort were refused him. The day az
ter his departure from the city. on
his way back. Brigham Young issued
his proclamation, substantially de-
clariuE war against the United States.
and. at the same time. putting the
territory unier martial law. The
facts connected with this mission OF
Capt. Van Wet viii appear more in
detail from his reports herewith
transmitted.
In view Of the menacing attitude or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01
By CHAS. R. MOREHEAD.

government to avoid collision with
this Mormon community. II has borne
with the characterization they have
exhibited under circumstances when
respect for their own authority has
frequently counseled harsh measures
OF discipline. And this f0rbearance
might still be prolonged, and the
evils rife amongst them be allowed
TO work out their own cure. IL this
community occupied any other the
alter, isolated and remote from the
seats OF civilization, than the one they
now possess. But unfortunately FOR
these views. their settlements lie in
the great pathway which leads from
our Atlantic states to the new and
fl0urishlng communities growing up
upon our Pacific seaboard. They
stand a lion in the path; not only
themselves defying the military and
civil authorities OF the government,
but encouraging, II not exciting, the
nomad savages who roam over the
vast unoccupied deCions Of the con-
tinent to the pillage and massacre OF
peaceful and helpless emlgrant fami-
lies traverslng the solitudes OF the
wilderness.
safety Of Others Endangered.
The quite rapid settlement OK
our Pacific possessions. the rights ia
those regions Of emigrants unable to
afford the heavy expenses OF transit
by water and the isthmus; the facil-
ity and safety OF military CONNER
cial. political and social intercom-
munication between our eastern and
western populations and states. all
depend upon the prompt, absolute
and thorough removal OF a hostile
power besettinC this path midway Of
its route at a point where succor and
provisions should always be found.
rather than obstruction. privation and
outrage However anZiously the gov
eminent might desire to avoid a col
lision with this OF any other commu-
nifty OF people under its jurisdiction,
yet 10 is not possible for IL 10 post
pone the duty OF reducing TO subordi-
nation a rebellious fraternity beset-
ting one Of the most Important ave-
nues Of communication traversing its
domain, and not only themselves de-
lying its authority, but stimulating
the irresponsible savages lowering
indiscrimiuatelv upon all ages. sexes
and conditions Of wayfarers.
Troops Are sent.
From all the circumstances sur
rounding this subject at the time. il
was thought eNpcdient during the
past summer TO send a body Of troops
to Utah with the civil officers re-
Gently appointed TO that territory.
As the intention then was merely to
establish these fuuctionaries i'm the
offices TO which they had been COM
missiuned. and to erect Utah into a
military department.
the force then dispatched and now
en- route to the territory was thought
to be amply sufficient for those pur-
poses. Supplies were abundant there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01
GEN. SHERIDAN SAID BLISS
SHOULD BE A BRIGADE POST

Yesterdays article quoting c. p
Morehead on what Cen Philip Sheri-
dan said about Fort Bliss. stated that
Gen Sheridan han said the post should
be regimentaI post IEaaould have
stated that Gen sheridat had intend
ed making it a brigade post He said
20 lIr. Norehead that &c should be the
biggest post on the border and should
accommodate at least a brigade Of
troops
Tie article quoted Gen. Stanley as
saying he would not buy the post
up the river. He said he would not
bury the post up the river-that he
wanted it NJ on the mesa where we
can shoot into Mexico If we have TO-"
as he bluntly put %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01
Little Interviews

/ the Automobile club. even il the
glner dealers offer gas a cent or SO
eeloW the wholesale price the club is
getting The clubs wholesale price
IS to be based upon the wholesale
price at Fort Worth. plus a small
margin for freight to FL Paso. so ID
IS guarantee that If there is a
further legitimate drop in the price
OF gas at Fort Worth. the FL Paso
Automobile club VIII get the benefit
Of this drop.
The present contract OF the club
Tor It's first 5000 gallons OF gas Is
"A cents, SO cents below the retail
price here When this is gone. the
CAuD contract calls for gasoline n
8 cents below the retail Ell Paso price.
which viii give members Of the
Automobile club-and the club mem
Dership is open to all FL Paso auto
mobile oWners-gasolins at 241s
cents.
should some OF the other local
dealers cut below this price in an ef-
fort 10 drive the independent COM
pany TO terms or out Of business. I
hope every member OF the Automo-
bile club viii buy with the Automo-
bile club, for that is their only sal
Walton in the long run. They might
get gasoline for time cheaper than
243z cents, but sooner or later they
p NA-A aA-AH IL W III atlEIeE prices az
the independent company is driven
out OF forced to abrogate its con-
tract"
II FL Paso wants the convention
OF the National Good Roads associa-
ton in 1920, the only way we can get
It Is by sending a big delegation
after it, said c. H Lester 4 think
this convention would be worth the
IN
If we failed to bring IL here. the
money would be spent in a good
cause. Last year the chamber OF
commerce donated $500 to the Ozark
Trail association, 20 improve roads
IN Arkansas In any event, that road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01
Urges Auto Owners To Stick by Club Buying Gas
Otherwise, Says w. G. Roe, They'll Pay The Bill

JIOMOBILISIS OF FL Paso viii be
n ungrateful and standing N their
own light II they do not support the
d Paso Automobile club in its ef-
forts 10 bring down the price OF Easo-
line" said ". G. Roe, ex-president
Of the club, who has just returned
from a trip to kansas City. Rockford.
I'LL. and other points.
If the oil companies cut the price
or gasoline now. II is evident that It
win be done ia an effort TO put the
company out Of business that is SELL
ing at wholesale 90 the Automobile
elgb for its members. Instead Of
lowering the rate in the past. the
companies have been gradually rails
ing - The FL PasO rate is higher
than almost any other place. Now
that an independent company comes
I'D and agrees 10 sell wholesale 10
The Automobile club, which is 10
mass along the good thing 10 its
members. there is talk Of a drop in
price. It merely shows a combine
10 put the Independent company out
Of business and every automobiles
JIM IL Paso should Join the Automo-
bile club and buy gasoline with the
club.
-t1-- 41-s q I---t -LD--' II +-u pllce o.
gasoline is brought down by the
other companies. it viii only stay
down until such time as the inde-
pendent company refuses further to
renew its contract with the Automo-
bile club. Then automobiles viii
be at the mercy OF the various
Oh companies.
IF the automobilists buy from the
club and thus keep the Independent
company in business, they can, year
after year, renew their contract and
always buy at the wholesale price.
Gasoline here is too high and
should come down. but all efforts
TO bring il down have failed People l
should. in self protection, stick by ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

affairs in Utah. and OF the irnpor-
lance OF a prompt and thorough sup
reiguine there. I must repeat my rec
ommendation OF five new regiments.
which I am persuaded is the very
smallest addition TO the army which
the eZlgencies OF the service viii al
low
Tomorrow viii appear the report OF
Capt. Van Elier. dated September &c.
1857, upon his visit TO salt Lake City
and his parley with Gov. Young and
the Mormons. who threatened 10 lay
their country in waste. take 20 the
hills and make guerilla war upon the
United states forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01
Talks On Safety.

THE cardinal sin OF the average
1 motorcycles IS speeding
Because the motorcycles IS a pleas
ure and sporting vehicle. and because
OF its high speed. the riders are tempt
ed to indulge in fast riding.
II is dangerous and criminal AID
many deaths result every year from
this practice.
1Iotorcyclists should remember that
they are subject 10 the same rules OF
the road as auto drivers-and should
obey them
Cutting corners IS a common trick
OF the motorcyclist- This IS danger
Gus. You are always liable to strike
a pedestrian or 6 car because you
are crossing at an unexpected place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

A MASS meeting OF the Oldest in
n habitants was held at the post
office this morning, and two extra
soap boxes had to be used 10 take care
Of the overflow crowd. A resolution
was adopted amending the predictions
they made last fall about this going
10 be a hard winter.
Cab Hancock had the misfortune
Tuesday night Of spraining his cork
screw.
Yam Sins has made up his mind
that while a mans head may be a
sight smaller after he gets a haircut,
he can go ahead and have just as much
sense as before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01
Ripping Rhymes
nmmH1 BY WAIT MASON. nnmm,
Home To Roost

IL evil things home anguish distress
n righteousness motives more or less
he'd eny
his A
unmarked little crooked profits
soied his
county clerk his Indeed swats spells
goody work Pm old full
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