davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10
Asthma and Catarrh Sixteen years
Nothing Ke Tried Would
Relieve Him
SAT UP ALL NIGHT,
SOMETIMES, HE SAID
Trouble WIZ Such Ailments Keep Get
ting Worse, Instead Of Better.

u suffered. with cat":rh and asthma
fnr is years. and ~ tines wae So bad
ira, I could hardly. breathe when laIi
down to Sirop. and 2oul'G ha"" :" sit up
all night IA order I" hr"hthc. used
doctors medicine fo: several years. and
now that have found ,hr right REMEDY
I think 7 can SPEAK with authority.
declares a we'll known retired business
MN of Rnscby Rock. W. Va.
"A lady I know in Wheeling got I'm"
results from using Hypo-Cod. and l
thought would try It. and before l had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10
Hercules Eeryicea Today.

Services over tho remains OF the late
William II. Hercules. who passed away
II the Soldiers Home in Washington. u.
e.. last Sunday. will be held this after
noon from the residence Of his daughter
Mrs. Thayr. Miller, at o'clock. Inter
m-nt Will BE- made In Mt. Wood Gem
ctcry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10
HELD IN $500 BAIL

Henry Todd was arrairncd before
Squire kindclbrrgcr in the county Jail
yesterday afternoon on the charge OF
larceny and held TO await the action
Of the grand jury. His bond was fixed
At $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10
MrH. Anna Hrahler.

This afternoon nj o'clock funeral
services for Mrs Anna Brnhler. who
passed away at her homo AT 50 Twenty
fourth street carly Wednesday morning..
will bc held lntrrmcnt will be made in
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10
"Seven Days Leave"

Walter Howard. author % Seven
Days I.ravc." in" Srn<ati0nallE sue
rrSsrul spectacular military comedy
dranIa which comes io III" Court for
mn engagement "f three days, starting
Thursday. January Il. who won I1is
HRS, hiE fam" ae i playwright with
Tho Story rf tn" Rosary tpIr"o thai
is still rilnE M fortunes f"r lis own
,rSI /. n" hfEE"Si ~ all III" big mil
itnr, &pr"i:4ruiHr SurC"GS"S offered IN
| .ordrn and III" United States with 81
decade" Dn" ~f tE" sensational effects
: luuwn is IN" blowing ur az Il suhma-
rino in view al tho Iudi"nCr--n night
Sr.u" vivid aud thril!igg IL tho cx-
irrfn".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10
! THE THEATRES !
BIG K..& E. SHOW
OPENS At COURT
THEATRE TONIGHT
.-rhe Riviera Girl Should Play to Ca
pactty Houses During Stay Hero Of
TWO Days-Saturday Matinee

For the last year or so no dramatic
column in any nc%Spapsc has been cont
pleee unless il contained Somewhere an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10

Change OF Management Sale
now going On ~
The New: York store,
1914 Main St.
Earc Bargain Opportunities.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

Ia peoples ufinds a picture Of oonss-
qusaces.
.In trying this experiment with spssdsrs
this was the tackbone of my idea. l aid
not believe that men deliberately or with
pleasure ran aewn people. 1t wAs simply
that they had not the power. or never had
tried, to visualize what might happen, ane
some time certainly would happen, hon
giving way to the speeding impulse
"T determined to provide the picture and,
of course, there was no better setting Tor
II, no place better for focusing It and Inn
pressing 1t upon the mind than the Mergue.
"Of course. knew It would not work
with every one. There are some people in
which the mania for speeding IL 80 great
that no picture or no realization OF conse-
ouences can deter them. but the average
man no more wants to hurt any one than
YOU or do. The maniacs are few. and we
can handle them with the jaiis and long
sentences. We wish. however. to cure
rather than to destroy.
"There is not one man in a hundred
coming from the Morgue who will ever for.
get what be has seen. Linked up with his
speedometes win b that vision. and a. the
needle On the eisl points toward tAs danger
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

mark what he has seen IN the Morgue win
APPEAR before him clearly.
II know the experiment has been q sue
cess. II has cured more reckless drivers
and spseders than fines and Jail ever had
I hope others try it."
Not long ago Judge Stelk framed set
Of ten commandments for automo6ile
drivers. Thsy are:
F1RSr-1hsp shalt DOT speed
SnCONp-Thou shalt slow up and give
warning when approaching man or beast
! THIRD-Thou shalt give signal when In
tending TO svorve or turn to right or left
rouhrH-fAeu shalt signal when stop
pins
FIFTa-fAou shalt give true name and
address whea ptuehed.
SIXTH-Thou shalt render assistance to
any victims.
SEvENTH-Thou shalt not open cutout
or race motor at night when thy neighbor
sleepeth. :.
EIGHTH-Thou shalt always turn 10 the
right when meeting Others
NINTH-Thou shalt wear chains In bad
weather.
TENTH-Thou shalt not attempt to fool
the Judge.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

figured in the old trials by ordeal, wAieA
even now exist In certain countries. Tk.s
factor is the human equation.
Judge Stelk explains It this way:
''The greatest detsrmining factor of con-
duct is the ability to visualize The mind
thinks most easily In pictures. / believe
that the majority Of crimes resulting from
what we call recklessness, negligence Or
thoughtlessness come from an inability
properly to visualizs possible consequence
OF such recklessness. negligence OF
thoughtlessness.
81 believe that there was positive de.
terrent influence In some Of the old or.
deals. Particularly wss there in that one
which compelled . person suspected Of
murder to walk up TO the body of,the mur-
dercd one and lay his or her hand upon it.
The Idea was that II hs or she who touched
the body we're guilty blood would fow
from the wounds
"of course, this was entirely unscientifc
but most people believed It, and the ter.
ror OF having to look upon the body of q
victim and run the chance has kept be-
lieve, many murders from being done. It
was device unconscious, Of course. 70 az
49,
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

one knows the influence of the cathedral,
Of the church upon the mind, the soothing,
tranquilizing effect upon those who enter
with their fears and sorrows. 1t is the
spirit of the place. made up not only Of q e
images that it calls to mind, but of the
hopes and thoughts of the worshippers,
which persist, perhaps, like incense, even
though the censer has long ceased to burn.
The circus carries its atmosphere, and SO
70 The theatres. There are ouses which
are termed unhappy" and which upon
sntsring seem to smother down upon every
impulse of Joy.
fhe re is no place In which this curious
psychological atmosphere is so pronounced
a. the Morgue. Here lie the unknown
dead, the suicides, the lost ones, those who
have passed away in loneliness and pow
srty, the victims of accident and Of cruelty.
Aud into 1t come those who seek for loved
ones who have vanished. They come with
terror Of what they may find, struggling
With hope that they may not find it.
The silence of the Morgue is one of
anguish. When 1t is broken 1t is usually
by the sound of lamentation. The only joy
that ever flares up within it is negative
one; he whom the seeker came to find was
not there-but still remains unbound.
Into this place Of gloom filed with the
ghosts Of sorrow the eight speedsrs were
ushered The policsmen left them. rhsy
huddled tossthsr while the Moryss kssDsr
closed the door and locked It behind them.
Before them was lone nv ef siass.
covered Gases, looking not snlike specimen
cases in . museum. The ar d The plaas
was cold and smsllsA faiatiy Of death.
.come," said the Aossus keeper. He isd
them over, ous OF the cases hs unloeksa
and drew out from Il slab a. which ~,
covered witA white cloth. sAapelsas Aeap,
He snapped on an electric bulb. drew
slowly back the sheet.
Thsy Looked down upee TIE taes Of .
little gisi. She had not oeea more than
ave ysass q -. fhers wss : glimpse OF
white beasath The long curvlqG leehes OF
M ett1l. WAlte lids. A curl g oo(e brown
hair lay over her cheek, half hiding q
wicked cut. Except for that blemish the
face was untouched and calm.
Maybe some of you have got . nttle
girl like this OF your own" said the MoFgus
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

-HERE had been in Chicago, as there
has been In all the large cities with
= in the last twelve months, an appal-
ling increase of deaths and injuries caused
by reckless, inefficient and speeding auto
mobilists Neither fines nor Imprisonment
had served TO check the careless and dam
gefous drivers.
The majority of arrests came before
judge John Stelk in what is known as the
Speeders' Court Judge Stelk thought long
and minutely upon the problem. At last
he came to decision.
The next day eight automobile drivers
were brought before him for exceeding the
legal limits. They were all first offenders,
no accidents were charged against them,
and. pleading guilty. they waited to hear
what their fines would be One of them
was a woman.
Judge Stelk looked them over severely.
You are expecting to be fned." he said,
but that is not to be the sentence of this
court. You have oeen fortunate In that you
have killed no one-ag yet; but inevitably
yon will
eYou are sentenced 70 go to the Morgue.
There you win see the maimed body Of
LITTLE girl killed by a speeder. You win
look at that child and her wounds will be
shown you. Learn a Lessen from the fate
of that little one who, but for men like you,
would have grown up TO have been a wife
and mother. After you have seen, go home.
win continue all your cases for week
so that you can think over the matter"
The automobilists looked at each other;
the woman's face grew white.
Mo- she cried "No. I'll pay my fine.
III promise not to speed again. But I
can't go there!"
aYou must CO." ordered the Judge b.
nexibly.
Officers came forward and toch them IN
charge. Outside the court two auto' obiles
were waiting, and In thees the prisoners
were carried to the MorGue- Through tts
doors they went The Morgue keeper,
Samuel l. Davis, was waiting for them.
He guided them into the Immense reom
where are the cabinets whose 10y depths
hold the bodies of the unknown deAd.
Now 1t Is a fact that every place has II
atmosphere. its personality, that is woven
from its uses and the reactions Of its uses
upon those who frequent It, This is not
occaltism-it Is q psychological fact Every
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
the Silent Victims Of Reckless
Driuers While the Morgue
Keepers Sepulchral
Voice Reproaches Them

keeper. His voics was sepalchrAi 10 tnS
silent hail. ~rAs maA that killed her was
going fersy.Avs miles "a hour in street
where there ass many childrsu. shs never
had chance"
Quickly he threw Oh the balance Of the
covering cloth.
Here's what he did 10 Asrl" he SAID.
The eight looked dewa upen the little
figure.
The WOMAN recoilsd, covered her syes,
staggersd hack, hall faintinx.
Il can't stand Il" she cried, "shs's IKE
my own little girl"
She ran to the locked door snd beat II
with her hands.
Let me out! Let me outl" she walled,
"You have got 10 come back" said the
Morgue keeper, and drew her rslsntlsssly
over to the slab again..
The little body wss twisted and mangled.
gaping cut ran from shoulder to navel,
one small rounded Lee had besn crushed
almost into pulp frum knee to foot
That's what the spss6sn d." said the
Morgue keeper "rAass what pscpis like
you do"
He covered the ehtld sssin. pushed II
back iato the cass. locked the doors.
h utter silence the white-tacsd. shaking
men fellowsd him 10 the door and ~
silsatiy Sled thfoash Il and without word
10 each other went tAslr ways,
vssk later tAu came again before
Judge otslk.
\ have little siri 1t home Of my own"
said one, "aaa ali tAis week have dreamed
of bee q that Morgus slab in the place Of
that ether child. You have taught me a
lessen. Judgs. Il never s,ssd any more"
And this. tn effect, wss what ell the
e<Aesp seid, And day by day % the speed.
Nfs come before Judge Stelk they make
that pliestmsee 10 The place Of death. snd
few there. are who come out Of Il un'
oAaused.
there ars vsey real very petsut psyoho-
oUieai factors h. thjs Chicago juatice's an.
usual expe1le1t % eope With the speeder.
II IL something that aos eatstee he pFe.
else books OF law ana tnFmsl statutes,
Judges and executives have called upon u
from time to time when the formal code
proved inadequate. Solomon did u when
he ordered his sxsoutioner to cat In two
the baby claimed BY the two women. It
lQ isas Iatas.asieasl Feature vsryies, Inc.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
GODDESSES OF LUCK
HERE FROM FRANCE

CHICAGO, April 4-Nenette and
Rintintin have arrived in the United
States. Do you know them? They are
the tiny marionettes which during
the war were worn universally as
good luck symbols in France. They
were called '4the saviors OF Paris"
The story was that two children,
named Nenette and RTntintin, were
walking one evening on the banks OF
the Seine when a fleet OF German
bombing planes came flying over the
city. One Of the Hun planes flew
down close over the heads OF the
children. Like the brave son OF
France he was, Rintintin shook his
fist at the raider and shouted, Look
out, Mr.. Boche, Clemenceau is COM
ing" Immediately, according to the
legend, all the Germans turned tail
and flew back behind their own lines,
leaving Paris unharmed.
The story OF the heroism OF the
children swept France. jewelers. put
out two little metal dolls suspended
upon a bar pin labeled Protectors"
and in a little while almost every one
in France, civilians and soldiers
alike, were wearing these Nenette
and Rintintin badges as talismans.
Soldiers OF the American and British
armies also adopted the fad. No one
felt safe without the little good-luck
pieces.
Now Nenette and Rintintin have
come across the ocean and are be-
coming popular among those who be-
lieve in luck. AS a badge, the pin is
a pretty souvenir of the war.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
i. S. TO SPEND 4
BILLIONS IN 1921

: The new Congress will have to
make appropriations Of approximate
ly 100000, 900 for the governmental
expenditures during the fiscal year
1921.
The Unitsd States will never return
10 q prewar basis Of governmental
expenditures.
These are points brought out in a
statement by Congressman Good, of
ItIVvE, new chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee.
Before the war our national debt
vas less than $1,000, O,OOO," he said.
~JuIy 1 will find us with a national
debt Of about $4,000. .OOO, ,OOO.'
4 A tabulation Of appropriations made
BY Congress during the war and
available up to June 30, 1920, Mr..
Good said, showed a total Of
.S4T, no. ,QS5, ,26O.79.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04

KILLED IN ACTION.
CORPORAL.
Mich, BenEOnia, Charles i. Joy.
PRIVATES.
Ala, Hodges, William II. Moore.
Cal, POFtOrviIIe, OFVllle kilFOy.
Kan. Wakeeney, Day Dalton MOORE
Mimi. Appleton, Martin kulseth.
No.: st. Louis, Joseph Jacob Jung:
n. ", FalcOneF, Victor Dixon.
\. ", New York, Pasquale C6lagero'
Ohio ElyFia, Adam George Miller.
Pa, Dalton, Arnold ID. Hall
Tex, GrapeIRnd, James 4. Harrison.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
WAGNER.
Ind Anderson Wade n. EttinEeF.
PnIVATBS.
Conn, New Haven, Harley r. johnson.
\: ", syracuse, David Freeman;
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
CORPORAL.
n. j., GrautWOOd, Edward A. kruE.
PRIVATE.
n. Y, New York, AdOlph katz,
DIED OF DISEASE
CAPTAINS.
Mass, Natick, william w. WRlcOtt.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Max Neal.
LIEUTENANTS.
Neb., Nebraska City, MOnes j. HaWley.
Pa, MOFrisvilIe, John J.. Howell.
EX-LIEUTENAET.
n Y, Van Nest. william 4. GOFtOn.
SERGEANTS.
I'LL, Chicago, Charles YOttRlik.
Ind, indianapolis, Earl 4. Steinhart.
Mich, UniOnVilIe, Oscar Z. Bitter.
Neb. Mlnden, William ID. Brainard.
n, V, Syracuse, Prank william Burns,
Ore, Portland, Thomas c. POundstOne.
Pa, Easton. Raymond Y. EOlk.
Pa, Vandefgrfft, Leonard c. Kinkead.
W, Va, ROckpOTt, Augustus j. Kari.
CORPORALS.
Ia, Edgerley, SaEnie Oquin.
Mich, Detroit, William Il. Leader.
Ore. Portland. Frederick ID. Graham.
w. Va, wheeling, John =. Sole.
y. VI. G, A. WORKER.
N ", New York, Edith 81. White.
STENOGRAPHER, AMERICAN RED
CROSS.
Utah, Ogden, Maude II. Butler.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
ADM. C0WIE GIVEN MEDAL
FOR LIBERTY LOAN WORK

Rear Admiral Thomas J. Cowie. L.
S. N. whose leadership was RESPONSE
BILE for the exceptional record made
by the navy in the Third and Fourth
Liberty loans has been awarded the
distinguished service medal He is
the First in the Treasury Department
to receive the award. These medals,
made from captured German guns
will also be awarded to President
Wilson, Secretary Glass, and former
Secretary McAdoo.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
SECTION TWO
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.

OIhEh CAOSES.
SERGEANTS.
n. Y, Schenectady, John j. Maxwell.
Ohio, Hamilton, John Wilson.
w. Va, Albert, Frank John Fisher.
CORPORAIIS.
KY, Tailega, william Lucas.
n. j., Elizabeth, Howard Francis WidmeT.
COOK.
Ohio, Rarden, Leslie a. Freeman.
PRENATES.
Conn.,, New Haven, Nicholas Palermo.
Ind, Tell City, Miles 4. Wheatley.
Me-, North WaldOboFO, Morris b. Eugley.
Mass, Fall River, jeremiah Francis Crow
Mich, Detroit, Frank Jolt Thom.
Mich, Marquette, Richard NJ. JOpling.
n. Y. Brooklyn, Bernard Reilly.
Pa, AEOca, John Carter.
Tex, GFOesbsck, Oscar HarringeF.
DIED OF DISEASE. ..
Ala, Cottonwood, william Tucker.
Aha. TOWnly, Reuben Jackson.
Ark, POWhatRn, Samuel NJ. Pace.
Fla, Monticello, ROlIie l.. Thomas.
Ca, GainesvIIIe, Clyde Wilson.
Ca, Barnett, Harvey wheeler.
Ind, Indianapolis, Green II. Spencer.
Iowa, Beaver, Edgar w. Smith.
Iowa, Fonda. Clayton c. Wood.
KY, Butler, Werner Gray Purdy.
Mass, Springfield, PietFO Pippi.
MINI. West Albany, Louis SchuchaFd.
No., DUtchtOwn, Ezra Tyler.
n. ", Brooklyn, Daniel RlgFOd.
n. G., Lewiston, Prank B. Williams.
Okla, Clinton, Emory L. Thrash.
Pa, Plymouth, John J. McGeorEe.
Pa, Harrisburg, Norman 4. Thomas.
Pa, Tower City, william Herger.
Sweden. GlnssWOFks, Albert l.. johnson.
Tenn, COIIlerVilIe, solomon Lane.
Tenn, Chattanooga, Paul Lomeneik.
Tex, NAVasOta, Jim V, Martin.
Utah, Ogden; Guy =. G. Johnston.
Wis, GlenWOOd City. Gust w. johnson.
Wis, Green Bay, Vance j. Van LAanen.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
SAYS CHAMBERLAIN
WITHHELD HIS AID

sFrom Senator Chamberlain do
net recall that I have ever received
4 single suggestion which was help
fuI or seemed intended to be helpful"
Secretary Of War Baker declared be-
fore a. group Of newspaper men,
Secretary Baker said that as whole
the members Of the Military Affairs
Committee. Of which Senator Cham
bsrIain Is chairman, had been helpful
and cordial.
He declined to enter into a discus
sion Of the letter of Lieut. Col 5. I.
Ansell. other than 10 say that II was
on a matter Of military jUEtice, and
should be handled by regularly es-
tabIished agencies of the army.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
BIG CHEMICAL PLANT WILL
BE BUILT NEAR HAGERST0WN

HAGERSToWN, Nd. April 4.-The
American Agricultural Chemical
Company, capitalized at $1O0.OOO,OOO,
has purchased a tract Of 129 acres
OF land near this city as a site for
a large chemical and fertilizer plant
which will give employment to be
tween 400 and 500 men. Chemicals
and dry fertilizer will be manufac-
tured. The company has sixty-seven
plants in different sections of the
country
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
PAY SIX MILLIONS
YEAR FOR POSTAGE

The nations largest user OF postage
stamps buys $6,O0O,OOO worth annual
ly, Assistant Postmaster General
Rooms told the association Of post
masters meeting here. Three or four
other large business houses have
postage bills near that figure, he
stated.
Reduction Of the letter postage rate
back to two cents July !. will mean q
saving Of 81 900, 900 annually to them,
Koons estimates.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
DRYAN LIKES 1T, EUROPE DOESN'T

While grape juice bids faiF TO be-
come tho great American habit. Eu-
rope Will have none OF II. In a list
- a thousand or more articles noted
on Department Of Commerce export
reports, not a gill OF the juice is
shown TO be going abroad.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04

WAGNER.
n. j., Trenton, Charles Peter Cary.
COOKS.
KY, Frankfort, william Chlsm.
Md, Baltimore, samuel PuTdy.
PRIVATES.
Ark, Leslie, Flake Matheny.
CAL, San Francisco, Elmer z, Irwin.
Mass, North Plymouth, Joseph Benea.
Mrs., HRFrisVille, Grover G. Hilton.
NO., st, Louis, Richard BFaDdeWtede'
n. ", Eldred, Frank Y. ClOuse.
n. ", New York, Arthur r. BOyce.
n. u, Brooklyn, Casper Heggem:
n, C.. Pilot Mountain, VIII FaFTts.
Ohio, Columbus, Raymond &. Eseman.
Okla, ArdmOFe, Hills Isaac.
Ore. NeRbeFE, William h. Burnham.
y. e.. HaFtsviIle, Edward II. King.
Tex, Hayfield, Jesse Davis.
Va, Elk Creek, Leon Z. Hale.
Va, Bay View, Joseph Horton.
Wash, WatorYille, Elmer l.. FellerS.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
Total Casualties Announced Now 279, ,735;
1O2 Dead, 227 Wounded In Today's Lists

three casualty lists today
332 bringing the total for the up to
Of the service 6O7 The total for both army
andm announced 279,735.
lists issued today contained the OF IL killed IN
9 died from accident and other 81
disease wounded severely 26 wounded to degree unde
17s wounded SLIGHTLY and missing in action
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-01
Albion Ns>ws ltems.

Word was received in Albion Thurs
day of the death at Council Bluffs OF
Mrs. S. F. Brown, whose husband for
merly lived here. His brother, Frank
Brown, Of Albion and sister. Mrs
James Bales. OF Marshalltown. went
Thursday evening to Council Bluffs to
attend the funeral.
Rev. A. b. Soule has returned from
his vacation and will conduct services
in the Methodist church Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-01
Boy Falls From Window.

Special to Times Republlcan.
Waterloo, Aug. 1--Tony Gentle. 81
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gentle, was seriously Injured Thursday
when he fell from tho second story
window Of his home to the cement
sidewalk eighteen feet below.
He was alone in the room at the
time, but Is believed to have leaned too
heavily against the screen which gave
way with him.
The boy was unconscious for several
hours, but regained consciousness late
at night and hopes are held cut for
hi6 recovery,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-01
Albion Chatauqua Opens.

The chatauqua at Albion open. =
Thursday evening with q concert by
the Lotus company. two young ladies
who gave harp numbers. vocal solos
and readings. A large audience was
present.
Tonight a lecture will be given by
Lieut.. Alexander Lewis on, "A War
Worth the Cost" ana Saturday evening
the Cambridge Players vii, give the
comedy. "The Rivals. The program
will continue thru Monday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-01
~p,,ss win He oa1dy.

The other evening had company.
and Of course my small brother had
TO be on hand. and as usual was tor
mentinx me. After 20 long . time,
I said, III you don't behave ! VII
send yor In to papa" and - ~ n
vsvs has an answer for everything
twas not surprised to hear him say
.Wel. I'm not afraid Of dad. cause VI
.rs aid nals.~-Chicago Tribune.