davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
GOLF MATCHES ARE
PLAYED In RAIN

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 21.-4The eight
eurvivors on the national amateur golf
championship at the oakmont Country
as a heavy rain pelted down upon the
course. 1t tappeared as If the rain would
continue mosi Of the day.
Francis Ouimet and j. Wood Platt,
of North Hills, were the fast players off
the first tee The other three pairs
out were: Robert T. Jones, Jr., of At
lanta, and r. E. Knepper, Of Sioux
City: George w. Hoffner, of Bala, and
W. c. Fownes, Jr., Oakmont, and Da-
wilson Heron, Oakmont, with W. j.
Thompson, Canada.
The standing Of the matches at the
end Of the first eighteenth hole was
Francis Ouimet, Boston, and j. Wood
Platt, Philadelphia. all even.
w, C. Fownes, Jr., Pittsburgh, 2 IN
on George Hoffner, Philadelphia
Davidson Heron Pittsburgh, up on
W. ]. Thompson. Toronto.
r. e. Knepper. Sioux city, 2 up on
Robert r. Jones' Jr Atlanta
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21

BILL TO MAKE YORK
REGULAR LIEUTENANT 7

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-A bill cre-
ating Sergt. Alvin c. York, of Tennes-
see, a second lieutenant in the regular
army on the retired list was introduced
in the house yesterday by Congressman
Hull, This measure has the approval
Of Secretary Baker and Gen. March,
chief of staff, and is based on the fact
that the feat performed by Sergt. York
was separate and outstanding an act
not sGcelled by any other Individual
during the war with Germany"
Congressman Hull has also conferred
with Representative Crago, OF Pennsyl-
vania, chairman OF the subcommittee oi
military affairs, committee on army
retirements. Representative Crago has
assured the Tennessee representative
he will approve the measure II Ii comes
with the approval Of the war depart
ment
Although not specifically set FORTH il
is assumed that II the bill Is passed
and Sergt York is placed on the army
retired list as a second lieutenant, he
win be entitled the retired pay, which
amounts to about 500 a month.
"This will be a signal honor fol
Sergt. York" said Representative Hull
"and while all officials of the war de-
partment recognize II Is fully merted
they hesitated to give their approya
for fear OF establishing precedent
which might be followed by a flood Of
similar bills
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
"Y" MEN CAUGHT
in RUSSIAN MUTINY

ARCHANGEL, Aug 2o,-Two Ameri-
can Y. NJ C. A, men, Howard 4, Mer-
rill, OF Somerville, Mass, and Thomas
l., Cotton, OF Lingle, Wyo., were caught
amid heavy shell fire in mutiny OF
Russian troops at Tulgas on the Dvina
river some time ago, Their experiences
have just now been told.
Merrill and Cotton, who were former
ly Dartmouth college athletes were
the only Americans In the village. which
was garrlsoned by Russian troops, with
few British officers. The Russians.
fearing that they were about to be cut
off and surrounded by the Bolsheviki,
determined to mutiny, They escorted
the two Americans to blockhouce
which was under fire from Russian arr
tillery
The blockhouse eventually became too
hot for the Russian escorts and they
fled leaving the Americans n make
their escape 20 Archangel BY ru&ing -
miles down the river.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
BlRMIN GETS NEWS
OF TENNESSEE ROBBERY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug, 2t.---Louis-
vile n Nashville passenger train No. Z.
due In Birmingham from Louisville at
ESS Am, was held up and robbed by
unidentified robbers at point eight
miles south Of Columbia, Tenn, shortly
after midnight today,
The men are believed TO have boarded
the train at Columbia, according TO in
formation reaching here. Making their
way to the engine, they forced the en-
gineer and fireman to uncouple the en-
gine and mail car from the rest OF the
train and run almost TO Pulaski Tenn,
where the robbers broke into the mail
! car, W 1
How much was obtained In their haul
could not be estimated by officials here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21

The bandits are supposed to have got
ten on the train at Columbia After the
train left that city the masked men ap-
peared, climbing into the cab OF the
engine. At the point Of revolyers they
forced the engineer to cut loose the
passenger coaches and the express car
and to run down the track with the
mail coach.
After proceeding some distance, the
engine and mail coach were stopped un-
der orders from the robbers, The
masked men then forced the engine
crew and mail crew to alight. Keeping
the tratnmen constantly covered by
their revolvers, the robbers then pro-
ceeded to take possession Of the mail
After securing the mail popuches, In
cluding the registered mail sacks, the
men disconnected the engine and start
ed It running wild toward Pulaski. The
engine finally came to stop, having
run down, at Wales, this side OF Pu-
laski
The exact amount of booty the rob-
bers obtained has not yet been ascer-
tained, and the amount may not be
known for several days, owing to delay
in checking the contents OF the mat
sacks taken by the postal authorities
The bandits are supposed to have had
an automobile in waiting near the
scene Of the holdup, and are believed to
have made their escape In this way
Following the holdup, the alarm was
sent broadcast to neighboring counties
and the hunt for the men begun.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
NEGRO ATTACKER Of
WHITE WOMAN LYNCHED

HENDERSON. N. c.. Aug. 2L--Wal-
ter Elliott, negro, was lynched last
night by a Franklin county mob, 10
miles east OF Youngsville. after he is
reported to have confessed to making
an attack on the wife of prominent
farmef Tuesday night, according TO a
telephone message received here today.
The negro was taken from Sheriff
Kearney wiAhin two miles of Louis
burg, whereN.R was being taken to the
county jail, hfs body being riddled with
bullets and then carried back to the
scene OF the crime and swung to the
limb OF a tree In a church yard.
The attack on the woman was made
during the absence Of her husband, who
was curing tobacco at a barn nearby.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
Mai. Symes Entangled.

Mrs, Symes was thrown clear OF the
car Her husband was caught by the
ankles by the left side OF the machine
as It turned over. Tho rear platform
OF the caboose, raised from It's trucks,
rested its entire weight on the automo i.
bile. The train continued backing.
Caught as he was by his ankles, the rest
OF Mai, Symes' body was In imminent
danger OF being crushed by the crtim-
pling parts OF the machine.
AS the train continued to back Mrs.
Symes grasped her husband by the arms
and, following the retrograde movement
Of the train literally Kept his weight
from the ground, staggering under the
burden for more than 20 feet, when the
backing train finally stopped the mo-
torists' car by this time being an un-
recognizable mass.
When the train stopped II had to be
pulled forward before Mai. Symes could
be released from the wreckage and
the bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs Sanger could
be taken from beneath the car,
In her version OF the accident as re-
counted by the Denver Post, Mrs
Symes recounts vividly the details OF
the tragedy but modesty leaves out the
heroic part she played In saving her
husband from horrible death,
In giving her version Of the acct
dent Mrs Symes said,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
CHINA'S TRADE RUNS
OVER BILLION DOLLARS

SHANGHAI, Aug. THE value of
the direct foreign trade Of China for
last year was the highest on record
aggregating the equivalent OF St,31L-
s77 .e02 in gold This result was due
to the universal advance In prices and
In the value of the tael tChinese coinl
and In spite Of extensive shrinkage In
the merchandise handled owing 10 the
hindrances in trade imposed by war
conditions.
TAe total customs collected In 1918
weA the equivalent OF s45, 4.7ST rold.
a. compared 70 sss.s35.tt2 in 1911
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
TROOPS GUARD PLANT
And ALL IS QUIET

HAMMOND, Ind. Aug. 2t.--With fout
companies OF state troops on guard
quiet reigned today at the plant OF the
Standard Steel Car company, where
1000 employees have been on strike for
several weeks. Six additional compa-
MES of soldiers left indianapolis at I
O'Clock this morning and were due to
arrive here at noon
The troops are camping inside the
company's plant, The company an
nounced that full force OF new work.
ers will be employed as soon as pos
slble.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
GREEKS AND TURKS MAY
RESENT BULGAR RULE

ATHENS, Aug 81. (By the Asso-
ciated Press )-Greeks and Turks, who
form the majority OF the populations
In the district of Dedeagatch, accord :
ing to trustworthy information received
here, are aroused over reports that the
American peace delegates IN Paris are
favorable to continuance OF Bulgarian
rule In the district. The report adds
that the Greeks and Turks are pre-
pairing to resist continued Bulgarian
occupation by arms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
STOCK RAlSERS OBJECT
TO PACKING CONTROL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.--Live stock
producers object to LEGISLATION proposing
strict regulation of the packing Indus
try, Henry W. Lynch. representing CAL
ifornia and Arizona stockmen today told
the senate agricultural committee.
I'VE feel that the packing industry
he said. "and that the Kenyon bill
would tend TO demoralize and hamper
1t, The bilT Ia entirely destructive and
at present, with prices falling on our
steers, At will cripple us further"
Though he had talked to bankers and
to washington, Lynch insisted under
Senator Kenyon's questioning that
neither he nor his associates has been
influenced to their opinions by the five
hacking companies &
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
FIRST or OHIO DEALERS
TRIED; FOUND GUILTY

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 21.-Theodore
Leonard, Jr.. of Columbus. one of the
40 dealers arrested last week by the
state of Ohio, on charges OF violating
the Smith cold storage law by holding
meats In cold storage longer than the
time limits of the law, was found
guilty on one count In municipal court
here today, and was given the maxi
mum sentences fine OF $500 and costs.
The Leonard case Is the first of the
40 to come to trial and will be made
a test. case. Attorneys for Leonard
said the case would be appealed im-
mediately and would be rushed through
the Ohio supreme court as quickly as
possible.
The charge upon which Leonard was
found guilty was that he kept poultry
In cold storage longer than 10 months,
the time limit set by the Smith law.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
CHANGE DEVICES FOR
AlRMEN IN u. S. NAVY

WASHINGTON, Aug 2l.-Changes
In the devices to he worn by naval
aviators were announced at the navy
department today. Hereafter the gold
pin with double wings will he worn by
qualified flyers on summer white uni
forms and the same insignia will be
embroidered on the winter blouse. Stu
dent aviators viii wear a similar pin
but one wing as viii regular members
OF the saaplane flight crews except that
in the case of the latter the material
viii be silver.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
GRATZ BROWN GETS
HIS EXPENSES PAID

The chancery court has allowed r.
Gratz Brown. attorney, the sum Of $S5,
representing HIS expense bill in the Ed
ward T. 1eech contempt case Mr.
Brown Is the lawyer who took the lead
ing part In the prosecution OF Mr.. Leech
for contempt OF Judge Peres' court. Mr.
Leech was given "A sentence of 10 days
in jail, which he served, and was as
sessed with the costs OF court.
Mr. Browns expense bill was filed late
Wednesday, setting out the following
items, printing brief for court of civil
appeals, $3.50; printing brief for su-
preme court, $l9.70, expense trip to
jackson, $1250; expense trip to Nash,
Vile, $50; long distance calls, $3.50, to-
tai, $S5. So
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
Man HUNT IS BEGUN FCR ROBBERS OF l. ( N. TRAIN
MASKED MEN LOOT
NAIL CAR AFTER
HOLDING UP CREW

NASHVILLE, Tenn- Aug. 21 (Spl)-Louisvle & Nash
vile passenger train No. z the Cincinnati Montgomery flyer
held up about o'clock this morning between Columbia
miles from this city, and Pulaski Tenn by masked bandits who
carried off the mail pouches but did attempt to tamper with
the express and its contents The robbers
has been reported four being sought by officers
several counties adjacent the Of the robbery
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
Suddenly Backed.

Without the slightest warning. accord
ing to members OF the party In the car,
rear end OF the caboose caught the mud
guard OF the car, making Il impossible
for the engine OF the automobile to pull
the machine free.
Rolled over like ball, the automo-
bile was dragged, and seeing horrible
death facing all, Maj. Symes cried out.
Jump
survived left their seats when the n,A-
chine they had JuAt QUIT was turned
cdmplsteiy over amid tile grinding sound
OF crumpling steel, timber and flesh
Mrs. Sanger's life was crushed out AL
most In an instant The two other in
iured women cra wIed nlit
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
E-sAre-eASSsS@p-i-- --Aesss<9
sIslsl wv! !Ez sLSElERI
MEMPHIS METEoRoLoGY.

Angst 81, 1919.
-Temperature-------
Hour. Dry Bulb. Wet Bulb. Humid,y
pm. day rs II 81
am. today "A Il 50
Noon today. 80 70 ~
Z Maximum temperature, ,S6. minimum.
70, Sun sets today 7:42 p.n,; rises to-
morrow 6:25 am. Moon rises 3:46 to-
night Precipitation, 0 inches.
Tennessee.-Generally fair except local
showers and thunder storms in east:
slightly warmer Friday.
MissisSippi-Local showers and thun-
der storms probable.
Arkansas Partly cloudy.
Alabama--Local showers and thunder
storms probable,
Kentucky--Generally fair except local
showers, and thunder storms in east,
Friday slightly warmer.
Louisiansi--Partiy cloudy, thunder
showers in south Friday.
Oklahoma--Partly cloudy.
East Texas--Partly cloudy, scattered
thunder showers In east.
West >Texas-Partly cloudy
North and south Carolina and Geor-
Eia--Local showers and thunderstorms
probable.
F1iroda--I.ocal showers probable
kansas Fair, warmer In west and
north central
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21

Sam Bennie Manlot, grocer. residing
at 64S Linden avenue, has filed with the
clerk of the United States district court
papers signifying his intention of be-
Maniot is a native OF Russia and land
ed in New York in 1904 from Holland
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
PLACE BLAST BLAME,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21,-The ex-
plosion at the Raritan arsenal on Aug
I. which caused the death of seven
persons, was caused by an employe
tampering with explosive material, ac-
eording to the report of special board
of inquiry, The report was made pub
lie, by Secretary Baker
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
CHARGED WITH MURDER

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 2l,--
Walter M, Tucker is under arrest on a
charge of murder in connection with
the death of Miss Millie Crawford a
clerk in bank here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
CONTRACTORS BUSY.

n Union CITY, Tenn, Aug, 81. (Spl)--
The contractors and all carpenters are
busy building new houses and barns,
bungalows, churches and schooiitouses
in this county, more so than, ever be-
fore In fact, business in all lines here
Is most active.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
PROCLAIM MARTIAL LAW
THROUGHOUT HUNGARY

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 21-Martia law
has been proclaimed throughout Hun
gary, says a Budapest dispatch, dated
Wednesday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
Weather Forecast

Generally fair; with
slightly higher tenn
perature Friday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.--The Mexi-
can ambassador here has been instrtet-
ed by his government to protest TO the
state department against the dispatch.
Of American troops across the border
and TO request their withdrawal, Ae-
cording to a statement issued at Mexico
City yesterday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21
DISCARDS BEAR.

CONTINUED on Page 10, Column
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-21

Angst q, 1873.
---Temperature----,,,-
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
THE FIRST CONGRESS- OF. ITS KIND:

-. Mrs: Raymond Robins of Chicago.
president Of the National Woman's
Trade Union league, whose portrait IS
given herewith, called, together the re-
cent International Congress aof; Work:
ing Women in Washington, the first
assemblagee' of it's kind. It was most
interesting gathering. :, .Speeches' Id
four languages and :songs: in as. many
more marked. the opening session.
Some so of the delegates came from
foreign countries: II nations and the
United States. being represented. but
with the services. Of a corps Of young
women interpreters all the addresses
made were fully understood. English
French, Polish and Bohemian generally
sufhced,, italian, Japanese and other h!!A
nationals getting the meaning through
one of these four langlages:' - -.
-. The congress had for its. purpose
an Interchange, Of IDEAS and experi=
ences on subjects which, most init
inately affect wemen-legislation con-
Of mothers and protection Of their sex
countries had-ten. votes regardless OF
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
JENKINS. KIDNAPPED AND RANS0MED


Mexican outrages upon Americans
have become such an old story that
even the kidnapping. by: bandits Of VII.
liam O. Jenkins, the American CON
sular agent at Pnebla, Mexico. did not
create any great excitement. TO be
sure, Senator Meyers Dem.) OF Mon
tana introduced a. resolution Is. Res.
22O) reciting ':that it is the sense of
this body that the president of the
United States and the secretary of
war should at once use all the armed
forces and power OF the United States
to recover and have immediately the
said Jenkins alive or his abductors
ueau. e.%.:.:s-*. ,s-~y rs go:
But other senators calmed him.
The resolution induced the state de:
partment, however, to. Serve notice on
Carranza that. he. must ransom Jen-
kins, even if he had to pay the $780,
600 (1exiean>> demanded by 'Frederico
Cordova, leader of thes bandits: -
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
BAssLER: ALFAlfA KING or AMERICA.

The United States has another
uncrowned monarch. This time he b
the alfalfa King Of America" In
private life he is E. NJ. Basslef Of
Milwaukee,. King Bassler is an engi-
neer whose. speciality is drying things.
He says he can dry. anything. He
has built plants for drying grain and
plants for drying hemp. He says that
he can build plaut that will dry the
garbage Of a large city and convert It
into the finest kind Of feed for hogs.
Now about the Alfalfa King"
business: It appears that he Il en-.
titled to- the title because he has
patented q process for drying alfalfa.
This process has advanced the price
Of alfalfa, 1t Is stoted, from $S6 q ton
to So a ton. So, ,--..---.- - =
It's the drying that does the bust.
ness. 1t il set forth that under tho
old plan of drying alfslfa in the sun
Il turns out a dirty brown and thu
valuable small leaves drop of. KiA3
4 After 70 minutes In 1t the alfa2a
be put IN bags and shipped to TIE eOds
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

swimming We did,
bit the water 3or father discovered bus aed Ok
unpleasant
associated with Riley and besides
his shareo of me and punishment.
note community
poet" he said ut
Greenfield
Riley painted than
IS ago"
that old coed barber George Knox BY
with which Riley
made recing his
district criticized
ability Hooer youth
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

had been looking for SaloS % % n
left Dy
about IS months before at stewartve
notified by strange eene
That's just what Saqh hopge too'
Sarah hought-some one had Simply en
employed Attorney Carr OF
found to be just
SeWartvlHe Mnn ne
had sawm there A was created was
QQe Dequest
vas to $65Ooo deposit
In bank a Melsea. ,
France andis
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
MINOR FREE AND. STILL SPElLBINDIN6: !:

- Robert A. Minor, an American
Journalist and cartoonist anda "sensa-
donal ::spellbinder Of: the soap-boE
type" is a storm center and has been
for some Hnfe., He was: arrested IN
April of 1919 in Paris by the French
at the instigation Of the British and
taken to ,Coblens,- where he was tried
by the: Americans ON the charge that
he had engaged in a campaign f-prop.
uganda to. weaken the, military, pow
er of the. allies, July: s he was re-
leased from the military prison under
circumstances which the war CORE;
spondents endeavored .vainly to ex-
plain. :F>> i"<-,:'.: : ;, =
= July 81 the Senate passed a reso-
luton calling upon" the secretary of
war for explanations. October 10 the
senate passed another resolution to
the same effect. Several senator's
freed their, minds:s Senator Poindex-
ter. comparing Minor to- Trotzki, said:
$50 it. is with Minor, who. by
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

with his desires AS 49,
melancholy goes
n of learning. 70 '."" "'""f'+' -, ~ I''
IA -,
aching
-@
undress him doll.
the most
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

appeared. Sarah was alone. IHe
tramp told a sorrowful tale and she
gave him her precious 81. Afraid OF
being laughed at as an 'easy mark
she didn't tell anybody. She sighed
over her lost 50, but finally forgot all
about it. Her family moved into
Usage, and she has worked at different
places in town..
She was selling goods in the Bert
A. Day general store when stranger
introduced himself as q Mfr. Mann. an
attorney from Melesa Minn. He told
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27


allowed continue revolutionary afvites
October q the
charged The
"mportan additional information obtained
Minor predicts in his public Russia the
greatest ruling the world" will maintain after all the
q overthrown H': SiF -" "
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

bandits paid the
able to tell experiences.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

marvel of all the neighborhood.
He follows Margaret down to the
grocery and butchers shop and also to
her fathers electrical establishment
on Haight street. He accompanies
her on prolonged excursions to San
Jose and elsewhere. Damon and Pyth'
ias were antipathetic strangers In COM
parison with Margaret and" Quackle.
He would follow her, to school II he
could. and. If. the same limitations that
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

adjoining the town Of Greenfield, Ind.
Through this strip Of land ran small
creek called Brandywine, and it was
this swimming place which Mr.. Riley
eulogized In fis poem" Mr.. Slifer said.
"Well do I remember one particu-
lar swim. It was In the warm spring
days when the swimming hole was call
ing to the country lads but father had
a'field Of corn which needed attention.
In the midst Of the hoeing Of the corn
along came Jim Riley, and after much
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

Uncle John Conno and he used
shany out
him what he did with all his money ou one
day he me all for :.
I'D be OF his gold mines
telling John
had with the children
hey tell me children
clothes need and be happy
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
NIe 1aetfuf PurpoooI

First Married ,Nan-What- arc you
cutting out Of the paperf ,.-.-
Second Married Nan-An item
about 4 California mans securing a
divorce because his wife went through
bis pockets. 49,. = :,--- -. . :
First Married Aan-Wlat are you
going to do With RI NJ " <,'.'
= Second Married 4eal-Put It Ia ~
pockef =: =. 5a----------t. - - -
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
Yearly Pilgrimage to Ri|ey's "0|d Swimmin' HoIe''

1911 place. is back from his annual pilgrim
age to Hoe-he old original James Whitcomb
Riley 1859 when but mere lad that
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
Marqaret's "Quackie" Rivals Mary's Little Lamb

AN aged eight lives at $40
Quacke
adopted when old And Qucke is peculiarly
a0nd nnnSnal duck,
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

grove. a Spanish-American war veter-
an, died.
. ''Many is the time when the kid
dies did not have much to eat that I'd
sit and tell them fairy stories Of what
they'd have If I was only rich, and
they'd forget they were hungry and
listen to me-" she said.
'I used to tell them of my fairy.
He was not at all like the ones you
hear about. He was big and fat and
I remember him when / was q little
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
Mothers Fairy Stories to Children to Come True

AIEw
~ have Two
stand the Mrs Cosgroves
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
Girl Gives Tramp Two Dollars; Gets Back $65,000

SAGE Sarah Indey sixteen lived with her paS %
Ind few miles west OF osase oio
by her father one dy alp