davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

Philadelphia people should express ,heir
appreciation Of the War Department care
for them. Pictures OF returning sod ers
parading New York streets with their sweet
hearts on their arms show tha' the powers
'hal he don't care what risks the people vi;
Manhattan run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

For good o. for evil, our government be-
came paterna when We entered the war. II
was. strict father during host...,ies 1t
must he a kind father during the period of
reconstruction. Later on, i, may be- We ma Y
give the old man" rest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

\ measure framed by
Pin Money for the House Appropra-
Miss Columbia tOns Committee pro-
Y des for the return TO
the Treasury Of little more than seven bill
lion dollars and for the cancellation of au-
thOrty for jhe War and Navy Departments
TO ob.igate the government for trre more
than eight billion additional. Just about the
size Of couple Of nice Victory Loans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

4 GREAT .u.'al-. such a. Mo--- must os
\ ,.ryrss.'r bosses, a strouu... n.r,orsI,r,
'rn.cn j. tina, Of a runs.u.urar. t.,..,,,io,'
When mis- head Il stpncared in ru. ..o,.as or
; laf US p,ou.. r.garded hin. rs q I.,r.,i.
ra".aa dreamer aud danced abog, ,.r o. don
,l.r ,rht,h mus, nav. becu a kind az I,r,,.r
.ga.Ds, pr.y..... ,r.atl.ss da,.. \s,,,, a.,
sreudirg 10 'f. p.a.n he unfo.u..5 ,i. mas.
.ua,.,c,gus s,,., Of reoreanfya,'o, I, ,r.
,str Al tD. needs Of a nonur,.ior ,,..,..',.,,
.troripb A ,oyrr., hare nr res,.I,.,. ,,,.,t
3, ser....S Tur rond ropseryst.on v.,..,, r.-,,,
did no, pcr,r.,e apain I'M tbe ro,,.,.,, 80 Al
\t-rr Ror.i Iio inycn,nd ,,a,., t.
,,,o,, s.lns.f,r.. for, ,.nsa, ba ',.,' .,''
ANS ~ de'i,to.s ,,a.ar h,,rs. frl,,. ,.'a
| ne made rhe httier water Of sal, ial,as driut
,.. and ra arda5 h, dtstribrt,rg ',f, IN Nv.
,.,,. nf ,ra Rr,,,. Gsr,.n, =, .a,,..,,1 ,'.'
,-' ,,,.. o-a ,,,a.,.,, ,d nI, OK" .i'S.
...,.., pn, his u.nI,', ,,,,',' a,,,,sy "t.eI u
/ -, 49,. .bod ''' ''''
If ,.e adm ., this re,i,al ,t, ...,...,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
WILSON AS 4 MOSES
IN FRENCH EYES
In Unusual Study Of the Presi-
dents Character Compares Him
With the Lawgirer, Dom Paul
and CrOmceH

Of the many omnicHtS and studies on
the character President Wilson Is playing
IN the ,rorid drama at Paris. the lolo,cing
taken from the Paris Figaro is one Of the
most remarkable. The translation is gircn
in the Ltring Age as foHors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

Colonel Bishop, the British ace of aces,
brought down 10 German planes, but only
seventy-tUo of these were official" Still.
that didn't make it any pleasanter for the
other thirty eight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

4 Scotch horse dealer having sold a
horse was offered II bottle uf whisky to
confess the animals defects. After the
bottle had been Nersenkt mot altogether
spur.os, he said it. was good horse and
had but two faults
I'rder further pressure, he admitted that
,hose faults were that ne horse. when
turned loose IN a fed, was had 10 catch,
ana that ne vas no use when caught.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

pect without illusions, because such an
attitude may be spur to vigilance in a
world drama replete with climaxes. On
the other hand, wariness need in no es-
sential degree compromise optimism.
The mass Of mankind will bear the most
hopeful sort Of watching. "The plain
people" not "the select classes have
won for the league-of concept
once a "dream"--a foremost position in
the reconstruction sessions. The plain
people may be duspicjousiy relied upon to
insist that the essential structure Of the
uep mrcLin,ry is bona dde.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
THE ELECTRIC CHAIR

N1E HAD been Inclined 10 believe that
W the recent German elections turned out
rather well ur,ii We heard chat Bcrnstorff
approves of the result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

Mr. BruWbaush - 4 bra.n-worller
Some Of the Job, he thinks he mas may he
in his m.ad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

l.enine aud rrotskN. The Mont gomery
and Stone Of he Bolsheyik vaudeville cir
cult, after playing about 800 nights in Pet
rograd, seem to have gone on the road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

We have heard tina a civilian has come
back from war service in France VINO does
not intend TO write book about his eXpe
rlences. We have RECOMMENDED him for the
Dsting uished Reticence Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

their names, recalling that very regrettable
miracle which they commemorate
And Grapevile Pa, and Grapey iue, Ten.
what Will they do?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
NEW OBLIGATIONS As LEAGUE
"DREAN" TURNS TO REALITY
Only a Complete Partnership. With No Hint
of Selfish Alliance. Will Insure
Permanent Peace

same time provokes the uneasy spirit of
inquiry unawakened while the finite
! mind Of man dalied with dream stuff.
| When MIR. Wilson on January 8. 1918,
/ proposed "a general association Of ma
| tions under specific covenants,
for the purpose of affording mutual
! guarantees Of political independence and
territorial integrity to great and small
States alike" practical action upon that
significant "Fourteenth Point seemed
indeed far distant. The Imagination
could then dwell dciightedly on picture
Of International comfy unsulied by any
of the ills to which mankind is heir.
But the breathless speed with which as
pirationS have taken on the color of
practical necessity introduces new ele-
ments into the scene. January %. 1919.
will be memorable as the day on which
civilization sought to give mundane
vitality to an ideal. Never in history
has so vas, an enterprise been attempted
with such alert self consciousness.
This attitude will make for criticism
and this should prove salutary. since it
is desirable that each link inserted in
the league Of nations machinery be sub
ectod to the must searching inspection.
In this way remediable weaknesses may
Oe eliminated al the outset. II is the
part Of sanity, however. TO acknowledge
that whatever framework is set up can
;, pa. Dnrfa,tinp aaSii,-
corded 10 ], whilr the subject was merely
speculative. Short of the millennium
the world cannot be expected to register
100 per cent virtue.
1t IS. however. the rare good fortune
Of the international movement for bet
telmcnt that it IS inspired much less by
romantic and visionary sentiment than
by an imperative need for permanent
peaceful adjustment. This IS the eXpla-
nation of the tremendous revolution
which has converted dream into the
possible prelude of a reality.
|, so happens tina; ideai,tic language
may deIusively fatter the steps that
have been taken TO form an international
partnership, which shall rcbuke the as
SUMPTION Of autOcratic power and render
remote tho recurrence Of wa. Selfish
interest has actually been the far more
potent instrument and therein lies the
true strength Of the whole performance.
Organized on a competitive mlitarstic
basis. the world barely missed dcstruc-
ion. Prodded 10y urgen, necessity. il IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rs crciu-
sirCIy CUtiiicd TO the use for republication
o. dH HclrS dispatches credited 20 a o. NOT
otherwise credited %, this paper, and also
the local relcS published therein
Az rights of republication Of special dis.
patches herein arc also reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
\ Humble Inquiry

TN ONl.N d humble citzer,
With gifts of neither speech nor pen.
rise and wash and shave each morn,
Nor hold he simpler Joys IN scorn.
But greet the day with smiling face
And stride forth al freeman's pace,
Out Of the house where reside,
Bound tor The busy world outside.
Because the distance is 50 far,
find | have to Use the car
The crowd around the slip-stop r.sce
l. Join nor lose my smiling face.
But wait with forced attemp- al cheer,
In time We see a ear appear,
But e, il seems, does see rs not,
But goes its way. \u revk nor WOt
Deters il ON it's mad career
NJ lips refuse to f-ign good cheer.
They mutter something, soft and low.
4 word most any one will know,
OF course / get there anyhow,
But with II urh less p,aC.d brow.
DOW NTOWN all day do my work
- And Try 10 do II, not TO shrh,
And So when closing time draws near
feel triac tired and queer.
Again | seek the skip'stop pace,
Walk with accelerated pace,
4 hundred others get there, too,
And So We wait half hour thro gh.
And home a asst u'orGiye me, GodD
| greet the wife with mumbled nod,
And kick me dog and spank the enid,
! And act the role Of savage wild
| OF COURSE ! later see the truth,
~ ..
| And yet I wonder quite lot
| Am to blame or am ! not;
NJ. BUCHBlNDER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

president WILSON comes they an
L nounCe tidings of him in the tone that
people ONCE used in saying Truth is on the
way" In few days he will be on this
continent was about to say. he will de-
scend upon earth. For are accustomed
20 see him appear in the clouds of heaven
from watch he talks 30 humanity and this
gives a touch OF dizziness TO certain spirits
that are otherwise stable
We must never forget that If the words
uf " lson are children Of the mountain TOP.
his action takes place upon the earth and
clasps the earth closely. Ills thought FORMS
self in the highest skies even as kind OF
ucbglOus star it seems 10 detach itself re-
gretfully; suddenly We behold It condense
and burst upon the world of mankind. s,rk-
ing at the precise point in which action is
necessary. Finally, this disturbing meteor
distributing ncontestabe benefits, spreads
itself over the land
IN the days preceding the Presidents re-
election We were still troubled by his paci.
nCism ny his counse.s concerning the pur-
poses Of the war and by his homilies on
peace without victory. when of a sudden, in
the name Of those very principles he ,hrus,
the United States into the pitiless war
against the enemies Of civilization. He alone
seemed capable Of convincing the Great
Democracy that her moral and mat icriai wei
fare compelled her Intervention. Others had.
% course, even before the President. de
manded tlat Intervention. but they did not
lave sufficient hold on the public TO turn
'h"Ir wish into reality Time alone could
render that necessity visible to the eyes of
people ignorant Of European affairs and
would crystaliiae into unity those nation-w ide
sentiments whose Stupendous Outbursi
brought forth from the soil a gigantic army
and from tie coast the necessary fleet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

II Mr.. Lansing ana his committee should
decide 10 eiectroCute the Kaiser we would
feel justified in printing it among the cur
rent events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

~ zee lOiH hare Peace iCithoW a lcorn
in il, lay ace foundations Of justice and
righteousness,
This was not said by Mr, WiIsoa, but by
Oliver Cromwell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

We hope that Cana Cal, aud cana, Ind,
and Cana, ~ G.. will hasten to change
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

Already it is ntimated that the Great
Powers" are planning TO reconsider the
decision that the small nations shall have
among them only five members on the
various important commissions. This is
a most heartening index of the kind Of
pressure with which any questionable
coteries in Paris will have to contend
The world. for all its imperfections
has resolved to establish a new order.
Just as the States Of North America de-
termined. in the face OF formidable diff
culties. to reorganize their particular
section Of the globe when they designed
the Constitution. That document even
tually disclosed defects, notably empha-
sized during the Civil War. but in the
main it was and is practical and inspir-
ing instrument Of peace and order on
this continent. Its prime virtue was its
conception in the right spirit
The league Of nations will succeed if
its vital nature is similarly honest. The
fine words accompanying the inaugural
steps toward its formation must be ac-
companied with fair motives to Justify
the titanic experiment which for the first
time in the annals of the world the pre-
pondcrating majority Of its peoples pas
Sionately long to make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28


l. .''' '" "'"H ."' ''r' '""', '. ."'.'
'' ''' "''.''..g '"'''S'"r"' "' .''
..'g"'-"'-"' .'o"i '''.""' p. d'"o~.0',"
"'...', ''r."'s ". ''o".o"',H por'.
"." s... "'''' ..'. "'''"|H S''S' ID '''d
'a g"" .r"..' ~ "o.F. Tn" danger
.na' 'ne "n.'"rsa. pa" "ner'h.p WI. rot
always "p''"," >moo'"IH may "e phil
"-"pn"a.'% faced because II na, ~ be.
Bur no such tenderness for a basic or
-"W]a''on pretending TO be Vna' .t is
'", aaml'sOn.e.
The nest few months wlN show
whether .uo ,.osr corporation OF the i've
grea, nation, has been dic:a,oria' simply
aai solely because, as Mr.. Gilbert. the
EyE>l>" PrBLrc LEDGER's espondcnt
a, Paris, puts ', "tuc Only practicable
way 70 run ANYTHING +, for somebody 10
run it, %. terouse 1..G'o,s ;rF~r.es
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

And then again If they decide to hang
MN We might 'quite entire nousI call it
nousiug the nuisance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

Even the Bentincks admit that their
guest is much altered. And he MAY yet be
much hatered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

rs SICH manner Mere all the aspira
i tons, all the forces and all the resources
of the greatest civilized nation carried 10
'reir maximum OF service by chief naeis.
lra'e in whom humanity had seen but
sublime dreamer Those absolute powers.
ccn'ered IN his person IN whom vibrated the
whole soul Of his people carried away by
their enthusiasm for the holy places OF civil
"a ion. translated themselves into Ctiol in
= most practical spirit with a conception Of
the ensemble and sense Of detail which
ief~ no doubt AS TO the power Of so we'll
ordered an enthusiasm. And the world won
drrcd to find the most sluilful Of stat tesmen
'n TINS biblical prophet whose sacred mad
ness had sometimes so disturbed US. II was
clear that he possessed II genius - the
handling oF men aud affairs great in
Scope as til" genius Of those shepherds Of
peoples of ancient lines. when Judge ruled
over the tribes Of israel
II is always surprise for MS to hnd i.
"A preacher Il leader in war. The last of the
great statesmen Of this old Testament style
II We except President Kruger. was Oliver
Cromwell 10 tell the truth we have never
i.nd-lsto ood him in our Latin countries any
more than We have Shakespeare. and il was
only by Transforming bin ,nat Bossue nadc
him imnor'a'.
II her" = 10 br found ia Wilson The in
credible dept or spirit" Of that iroui,. plIr.-
tan to whom 'l' vas given 10 deceive the
peoples and prevail against the kugs." MOI h
ing ever authorized us to carry further this
comparison with that "subil. hypocrite' de-
I nounred b. BosSuet. HAT "skillrul politician
VIII" was as pin eSs as tn" chief of a Hebrew
tribe. outside Of his insistenye on prevailing
against kings, no one could accuse Presi-
Geu' Wilson Of deceiying the peoples in the
manner that Bossuet describes: but he is
past master Of the art OF winding them about
hN nng-r. Let rs say thai he "Nce!s in the
art Of leading the mob to tahe the path he
has secretly prepared for D.. Ia such q man
r"r ud m" elected representative Of the
American people. man passioEately de-
voted go pedr". iaad down the path of his
hmp'aoaUtr logic whole nation IN il hadc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

a. Address az COM. tpllcut. otS 20 Errniug public
Ledger. IudcpcUdcncc SquGrr, Philadelphia.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-20
'klPERTY BONDS PROMOTE
THRIFT WITH PEOPLE
Cry C4ster Glass. secrerry OF the
= Treasury

- Treasury J
i thl@E dafhcuit of understanding
~ Ahe .reactionary spirit which Z in
|som( quarters. seems to have seized
hold OF American business 1T man
ifests itself IN gloomy and pessi-
|mistic view OF the future in no way
justified BY conditions present or dis
lcernible. and in disposition to cavA
at the further expenditures thefgov-
eminent is under the necessity Of
making In order to iiquidate the war,
Instead - days of dark foreboding'
! there shoeid be days Of rejoicing, OF
confidence and Of high resolve. Amer
Tea is least Injured OF any of the ma
| tions which took active part in the
death grapple with autocracy on the
soil of France and Flanders. Our
lhelds have not been devastated, our
homes and factories have not been
rared. famine does not stalk among
us. In all material things the ma
tion ,.is richer and stronger than il
was before we went to war.
Is the American spirit less cour-
ageousz than Is the spirit OF the
French or OF the Belsiaus, France
sorrowing, but undSunted. has SCI
labout to repair the wreck the ruth
less invader wrought. and refuses te
view the failure tarkly. Belgian
I - -.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-20
OREGON SHORT LINE s..
TO ISSUE RVLLETlN

A fprn marketing bulletin will be
inaugurated February lst. by the
Agricultural Department of the IN
ion Pacific system at Omahn for the
4rrttory 1t serves.
The aim OF the bulletin service
according to r. A. Smith, Supervisor
of Agriculture for the system, is 'pri-
marily to enable the small producers
OF pure-bred livestock and seed "a
ind markets for their surplus pro-
duct. Later te bulletin will be en-
larxed to include all manner OF farm
ranch and dairy products. The bull
lletins will be issued monthly to sew
eral thousand banks and railroad sta
tions.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-20

rne mercy sfarner sefs Tor *sio
animal sstas = a'wsss Z eompsss''v
= smau ssm [opreses',ns ussluF
s.s 'n'n1. % sue ~ nns nu' onc'e S..n
reeelvea. sso.vo0 'aa. year az 'ns
p'''' y .As - = : MAJ sA'''' "e "ao
,aAfn uvl" 'ne sear as o'-p'o-
uu.s :" 10. ole .plss - "'s 9z
Wv = spe' s'.V ~a' ~:
- tAS eA f
y - - <e' sle N...1's !ne 49, -
x .8 |.
- j
"a oo - ~ rs = y: y
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-20

people. Money ~ msst the interest
charges on it and eventuaf5 to pay
on the principal ivfll now back to
the sources whend -camS A ma
tional debt of this agr - Il not q
burden to cripple q business.
1t should be kept fd9 nd also that
the issues of Liberty 8Iyds were paid
for, or are being paid Tor, almost en-
trely by the current savings of the
people. There was no impairment
Of the capital which had accumuiat-
ed from the savings of former years.
More capital is available today for
the financing OF legitimate business
thu ever before in the history Of the
hepd TOR at least two yeari prior to
fhszentEsikte dthis country fntt war
Azaerican buS3Qess enjoyed u&pre-
fxedentsd prod erity, with enorh nae
EpNhts, eStaxs4 beyond ths nori
y In anazing .3he savings bytiheens
of which Hhey bought Liberty Bonds,
~ Amesk Ian People learned the les
Is92k OF thrift. 1.-The dement's Of which
! wSFl be felt by our tAildrct and our
children's ehildreK The hsl1iou dol
lar indemnify. which Bispafck fevied
In ahs besjRf thzt; it xtpld keep
EFrA1e tIRsffa.e rejuyep(fed France
fa1d enabled hex to bec61e the chief
lstum5) IfnE h&ock TO Gar7iaany'e dream
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-20
sKs NOW 4IsrRlBuTE
4 INC5NfE TAX REPORTS

ndividuals vi In ineomea. OF 1900,
Hess may NOV obtain Income tar,
hrn forms al .o6kc3E 6f revenue
ectors or hanks. the revenue bu-i
, announced Monday The forms:
e been distributed. and were re-.
Jed without awaiting signature ~
revenue bill by the president. The,
m for individual incomes OF more
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-20

Buy your window glass at the
North Side Pharmacy. We handle q
complete stock.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-20
ntMQR y

In a statemeI
James K. Lyhc1
serxe Bank. 'Sed
ury Carter Gla
rumor that the
hfteen billion d
of. the armFic
necessity Sot lb
Secretary >GlasI
lows:
"A kumor has e.
ury that a mistake<t
by the authorities that
to seventeen billion dollar snaS
returned to the treasury as res
of the armistice and that therefor
another Liberty Loan is UNNECESSARY
The rumor is absolutely unfounded
| | suppose il has its origin In fail
ure to understand the discussion o
the proposed repeal by Congress o
! s15. .oo0. .ooo, 900 of appropriation
and authorizations This does no
mean return of money TO th'
Treasury but cancellation of au
thority heretofore given by Congress
to expend money in the future.
| 'As matter of fact, the Who'll
proceeds of the Fourth Liberty LOAF
and of all previous loans had. st tn
tme the armistice was signed bee
expended or anticipated by Treasur
certificates of Indebtedness issue
during the summer and early fall I
finance the current requirements .
the Government and at that time out
standing and unpaid.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-20

There should be JOY in the thought
that human beings who have come
here to destroy our forms OF liberty
are being loaded onto ships and sent
back to their former countries where
they and Bolshevism, Socialism. etc,
.eate b4fn- fc> r.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-20

view that the IN
world. the countF
reserve equals Il
three or four od
thing to fear Of
nation has faith
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-20

any charge whntssb1
Is all this great.
human service to ~
be foreotten. to be
discard and an inatfon
Ter CIemencesu "a ~
the morale of the "'ine
without 1t the pn o u''
lost. to be assa1ls M 49,
cause but one u :" '-
known!
Very sirrely yours: -
ssociate secrsta'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
UNCLES ARE FOILED!
Muddy Roads Kept Them From Pre-
venting Marriage of Niece.

Fooled, Waldoi They're already
married, curse those muddy roads.
Two uncles of Miss Dora Montgom-
cry, of Michigan Valley. rushed in pro-
bate court today with the intention of
preventing the marriage of their niece
to a man with whom they thought she
had eloped, only to find that she had
already married another man. The
young couple came up on a train early
this morning and were married by
Judge Ralph Cav in the probate
court. where they gave the namesl of
Marion Easton, 21, and Dora Mont
gomery, IS. of Michigan Valley, a
town near Overlook.
The uncles. so they said, learning of
the alleged elopement, intended to
wire to Topeka to prevent the mar
riage, but deciding they could beatthe
couple here in a motor car, took the
road. But the roads were muddy and
they had no end of trouble, they said,
with the result that when they arrived
here the couple had been married and
gone The girl, they said was not yet
8 years old, altho she had given that
age to the license clerk. The name
of the man on the license did not cor
respond to the name of the man with
whom she was supposed to have run
away.
But, so long as they're married, let
'em stay married as long as they VIII
said the pair of unc1es, and departed,
leaving no names nor indications of
an intention to carry the pursuit far
Their.