davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
insane Actor Earned plaudits.

In 1856 the Laura Keene theater, in
New York city, popularity known as
Laura kecne's Varieties, was opened.
1t remained under the management OF
Laura Keene until 1868. AS it's name
implies a variety Of plays and of ac-
tors were staged here. Among the
latter were Joe Jefferson, the elder
Sothern, Matilda Heron and Mrs. d.
p. Bowers. "Humpty Dumpty" pro-
duced there in pantomime, probably
had the longest run of any perform
ance of its day The Automobile Blue
Book tells a pathetic tale of George
Fox in connection with his last APP
pearance on the stage. He is said to
have become insane from the poison
In the powder which he had to use in
whitening his face and head when
making up for his part as clown.
But so much had this work become
a part of his life that after being
made up by an assistant he would be
placed upon the stage and from mere
force of habit would play his part just
as well, if not better, than before his
mind had become affected.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
AWAkES FROM LONG SLEEP
Little Town of koenigstein Has a
Brief Resumption of Military
Glory of the Past.

On the great main route between
Frankfort and Cologne, the little town
of Koenigstein has enjoyed an UNI
usual, though not unprecedented, mill
itary Importance this summer, owing
to the fact that General Mangin has
made it his headquarters. The de-
struction of it's fortress, the building
of railways and steamships for the
Rhine, all these had shorn Koenig-
stein of it's one-t le Importance, and
during the last 1oJ years, but for the
hustle and laughter of the periodic
holiday-maker, the little town seems
to have fallen asleep. Through gently
rising and falling country, past. gar
dens which are a colored tangle of
climbing geraniuIns and other flowers,
the traveller comes upon Koenigstein.
And instantly his ate. on is arrested
by the great ruin, silent, misshapen,
upon the hill, forcing upon the pres
ent, inexorably, the memory Of the
past. Here owing to the treachery Of
one of his messengers, the French
StucTitl, Meuulef, SlFIcIluSIcu " lAiS
Prussians in 1892; here the French
returned four years later in triumph,
only shortly after to destroy and then
abandon their little city encompassed
by its powerful walls, lest the APP
preaching enemy should once more
intrench himself there. Today, in
times of peace, great French soldier
walks beneath the shadow of the
fortress, while his men in their pic
turesque azure uniforms, climb incon-
sequently about its shattered terraces
and through it's broken doorways.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
ATTRACTED BY GOLDEN BED'
maraUesas IsIanders Fascinated BY
eight sf Article Of Furniture
New &C. Them.

An amusing tale il told OF the COM
ane Of the FIRST brass bed to Atuona.
AtuOna is one Of the Marquesas islands,
q place Of cQc0nut palms, and people
who are still ornamentally tattoosd
and who used to be cannibals before
the missionaries arrived and taught
them better But no missionary had
aver disembarked brass bed on the
beach OF Atuona It came with the lug
Eage Of curious traveller who haa
Neen the island from the deck OF a
steamer, and felt an impulse TO live
there q while and see what 1t was like.
he could not depart, he says, with
out penetrating into those abrupt and
melancholy depths of forest, without
etdeaysring, though ever so feebly, to
stir the cold brew Of legend and tale,
fast disappearing under stupcr and for
setfuIness" And so one day the boat
brought him ashore, and the populace
welcomed him. marveIing at the sight
% the golden bed" aud nearly over
come with delight at the elasticity OF
the springs under the mattress. They
took turns bouncing on it, while ne
drove an easy bargain with the pos
SCISSOR Of a house for the use OF that
d0mIcile in return for leaving the
golden bed with the owner when ne
Aepsrte;. 1Een, the bargain concluded,
fbe wife OF the chief who owned the
house had the unique privilege OF sif-
ting on the bed, happily bouncing up
end down, TIL 1t was lifted on the tat
s0oed shoulders Of four Marquesans
and marched with honor to its desti-
nattOu.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
A Preacher Fisherman.

He couldn't get rich preaching, so he
gave it up and went fishing. After a
seasons work with a salmon fishing
crew he had enough money to buy
tickets to Norway for his wife, their
four children and himself. Now Rev.
H. B. Nyoen, former pastor of the
Norwegian Baptist church of Tacoma,
WASH. is on his way to Norway Where
he says preaching is more lucrative
than in America.
His. desire for money was due en-
tirely to his longing to return to Nor
way. When his earnings as a fisher
man were sufficient to buy the tickets
he was willing to QUIT fishing. He will
go to Harstad, Norway, where he will
receive as pastor about $1,000 year,
with house and fuel. He received only
$500 from his little church in Tacoma.
-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
Nickname That Stuck.

On the Oath of October in 1885, a
riotous Democratic county convention
was held in Tammany hall. A reform
faction got control of the convention
and put their chairman in. The Tam
many men left the hall and cut off the
gas light. The triumphant reformers
supplied themselves with candles and
kind of sulphur match called loco
foco.' and carried on their meeting by
candle light. The following morning
the opposition newspapers ridiculed
the affair and nicknamed the reforn7
ers 'Loco-focos." The name spread
throughout the country. and was used
to designate the entire Democratic
party for several years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
The Diligent Hand Maketh Rich

Go anywhere in the best developer
farming regions of this Northwest
and the traveller viii! see, standing
beside or behind the large white
farmhouse, . little old one story log
house. or . low weather beaten frame
house, each telling its story OF
pioneer DAYS.
There was a time when this small
: crude house satisfied the desires OF
the pioneer family; but with added
years and prosperity, the desire arose
for = better home. There was only
way to satisfy that desife. and that
was to produce more on the farm,
with which to build the better home.
And this the farmer and his family
set themselves to do.
When the house was finished there
had been added to the world sup
ply Of homes, one good unit, and
this belonged to the family that pro-
duced it.
When our grandparents wanted
more and better clothing, they
raised more sheep, sheared, spun
and wove the wool and made the
clothes. When grandfather wanted
a new sled he hustled little harder,
hewed out the timbers and built the
sled. When this was done the world
had one more sled for use than be-
fore grand ia Their began wishing for a
new sled; and That sled belonged to
grandfather.
What a man gets depends on
what he goes after. What he goes
after depends on what he wants.
What he wants depends on Whist he
is.
Had these farmers wanted more
leisure. they could have had it; but
they would probably still be living
10 the old log house, wearing worn
OUT clothing and riding = rickety
sled. This would have to be the
case. because the new house, the
new clothes and the new, sled would
not have been created, and what is
not created cannot be enjoyed
Men do get along with few goods
and much leisure, as may be seen in
the tropics and elsewhere. Such
was the former custom OF the
North American Indians. But it is
found invariably true that when more
goods are made there are more goods
to use. The world lives on better
scale when everybody works to
wholesome, busy limit and not be-
yond il; works with ambition to en-
10Y something better than mere
freedom from work; and gets fair
reward for toll.
A few men have improved their
condition by quitting work for
while, but somebody else had to
speed up to make up the deficit.
The whole world can never grow
wealthy by resting.
1t is the hand of the diligent that
makeah rich.
If you desire luxury, work an
extra hour for q time and it will be
yours because of increased produc-
ton. You will never have it by re-
ducing your individual output from
eight hours to six Minneapolis
Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
Fashions Power.

''Some of the most fashionable peO-
pie are going to wear old clothes"
'That's terrible news" walled the
man with shiny sleeves.
why terribleY"
IF old clothes become fashionable
they'll cost so much that nobody can
afford to buy a secondhand suit"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
PaternaI Wisdom.

Spa, what is an 'impresarioY"
can impresario, my son, is--er-
era man who runs a restaurant"
but, pa, thought he had some
thing to do with theater."
That's right, my son. He's man
who runs restaurant in connection
with theater." Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
Fathers Punishment.

"Out after hours again, ehT' said
the father.
swell, go at once to your room, sir,
lock yourself in, and bring me the
key. This thoughtlessness must be
checked. London Tit-Bits.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
Water Iris Good Fertilizer

High value as fertilizer is found in
the water iris. The material is par
TALLY dried before stacking, and after
becoming well rotted it proves to have
about the sameRomposition as farm
yard manure, except that it is richer
in potash.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01

Three-Finger Sam says the only
way to reform man who has learn
ed to deal off the bottom is TO keep
him good and scared.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01


eontldn snrtve1l III
Dat down
the Armenian
there andw
nakcd We clothed me nots'
Its for chF1s
mas
! Al hungry
andtn
thumanr
she enn y
cloth
the caucas
loss or
the
Will
hearts
Today
To-da vii youta
food and
donet unto of the
Ny Me-
'-'''''''';::;; :::: :.:: nz55z
8, ~ 0zzA~1<59t7sA7z4zsu~
a. ii II oz,s1>>s<~7s-~>se-~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
HER SON
HORACE ANNE,SL.EY VACHEII,
Copyright By H. A. vssheu

world. you'll call her shc' instead of
'mothrrr-
His features softnnsi
why did mother DO this for me.
Susan"
Master Min. s-ein' a. yourr n
man. which amt your fault. of
course. ! don't know as you'll ever
% anie TO understand that But IN
do my best To tell you; Your mother
TOOK earo OF you first. because abe
'oscd your father; and she took care
OF you secondly because she loved
you she's never said so 20 me. hut
=. wouidnt surprise mo 60 learn that
AT The very first she hated you nearly
as much as ] did. and now I believe
You're the groatest thing on earth 20
hor-ycs. the greatest"
What an engwlr.
fou may say that, Master Mn
There was a long paus-.
Inc slam OF the door below echoed
thru tho small housc. then. quite dis.
unctiy. Gasgoyne's step was hoard I'm
tho han and porothy's light step
came up tbs stairs.
The door opened and Dorothy stood
on tho threshold. she glanced.
puzzled. from Susan TO Min, Then
Susan said abruptly;
Miss Dorothy. I've let II out. You
won't forgive me. I darcray. bur. =
she paused. adding defiantiy. -but
Two forgiven myself already
Win that abe rushed past Dor.
othy into tho passage.
Mother
outside Susan heard thu, word sob
from The boys throat. and shc heard
also Dorothy's gasp as Minis arm.
heArty stransied her The old woman
smiled.
Conriudrd h Our Next Issua)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Five Arrested as
|. w. w. in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2a>-Tive
alleged members Of the i. w. w.
ana proponents OF thee "one big
union" are In jail here today follow
Ing a raid on their headquarters late
yesterday when barge quantities "
alleged infiamnatory literature were
seized
Federal authorities are today pre-
pairing complaints against the men.
according 10 Captain ]. J. O'Mslra.
under whose direction the raid was
made.
The prisoners included william
Costiey. a recent arrival from Rr-
attic. Wash, who was found In
charge OF the headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Capt. Fl. L. Tibbals
Dies at Townsend

PORT TOWNSEND. April ga
Capt II. l.. Tibbais. pioneer OF the
Northwest. died Thursday at the 81
Johns hospital.
lilo was a prominent figure In local
politics since representing Jefferson
county IN tho territorial legislature
when william Pickering was gov
ernor In 1854
Capt. TibbnlH was a 32nd degree
Mason. Funeral arrangements are
10 be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Corsets at $500
With the Fashionable Contour

THE average figure
l. has adequate sup
port with perfect ease
in the Pink Coutil Cor
set at left of sketch,
due to the elastic cores,
flexible boning and free
hip. Sizes Il to 26.
Price $500.
At right, a Corset for
the short, slight fig
ure and for misses
wear. Made of pink
coutil, with elastic
inserts in the low
bust, and short skirt
eased with elastic
cores. Sizes 81 to
20. Price %. 90.
-TTIF DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Would Unite All
American Nations

MoNrEvfDEo. April 1.-Delay
edl--An American league" com
posed OF all nations on tho American
continent and founded on the poll
cies OF the Monroe doctrine. was urg
oil BY pr. Baltasar Brum. president
of Uruguay. In speech at Monte
video university. today,
The address was considered the
strongest plea for spirit OF pan
Americanism. Approval OF United
States policies toward South Ameri
can countries and for tho adoption
OF single oo-ordlnated continental
policy by American nations were
voiced by tho head of Latin Amerl
can nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
1000 in Mob Try
to Capture Negro

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April "a
A heavy police guard was thrown
around the Marion ctSunty Jail here
today following attempts OF a moi
last night 10 seix. William Ray. 10
negro. charged with tho murder oi
itycar~old Martha Huff. n white
girl
The mob. composed of 1000 men,
storrned Tn. jail They wero only
prevented from forcing their way
into the Sail by the firing OF revolver
ahots. Fifteen arrests were made
One man was wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Body of Drowned
Man Is Recovered

Pound floating near tho govern.
nent canal locks. at Balinrd. the
body OF Hans sandb~rv. fi3s w. s4th
st. was recovered Thursday. Hc dis,
appeared noccmt-r SO. His mother
at that time told police aho feared
he had fallen into the canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Outline Plans to
Attract Tourists

Plans for n national campaign TO
educate tourists 60 the beauties OF
Oregon. Washington and British Co
lumbla were outlined before the trua-
tees Of the Northwest Tourist asso-
eisuon. who convened at the Frye
hotel Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Tacoma Bailiff
Dies in Corridor

TACOMA. April 23.--c. r. Pntter-
son. ~. bailiff In the Pierce county
superior court dropped dead In the
courthouse corridor ycstcrday. while
talking 10 "a friend. Death was due
20 apopiexy. lie was civil war vet
cran and former city councilman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Police Look for
Stolen Clothing

Seattle police are watching Friday
for tho possible attempt Of thieves
TO sell some of the g. 900 worth 81
clothing stolen from the gonernlStore
at Mt Vernon. early Thursday morn
ing The thieves carted their plumber
away In automobiles. the Seattle
police were notified by telephone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Veterans to Honor
Memory of Lcper

YAKIMA. April 23.--Tbe body Of
otto Wagner. leper. now buried In
the potter's field. will b. disinferred
and. placed in tho Spanish War w
erans' plot by veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Mother Ordered
Sent to Canada

SPOKANE, April 23.-Improper
conduct on the part OF Mrs. Emily
Orchard. mother OF two young chit.
dren. resulted in her second deporta-
ton Friday. She was turned over 70
Canadian officials at PASSPORT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

this week. Her eastern appearances
have brought her some excellent Of.
fers for next season. She Will 40
cept ono Of them and leave vaude-
vile for n musical comedy produc-
ton.
Lttie Miss Hawlcy resided at tho
Lincoln hotel and her mother was
happily among tho survivors. This
week she In busy every second visit
Ing with her friends and enjoying a
real -homs coming"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

Determined and clever. Miss Hsv
ley went To Chicago and for time
studied with Paviey and Oukrain
skey. she obtained a place with tbs
Chicago Grand Opera Ballet. But
her ambition was not 10 IN zone Of
many and an opening came In yau
deviIie with the Japanese revue. In
which rho Ia appearing at Pantagos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Medical Society
Men in Session

PULLMAN. April 23.-Siceping
sickness, Hodgkins' disease. artiritus
and serums were on tap here while
members Of tho whitman County
Medical society gathered in their AN
nuai session, TALKED shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

Abou, a year ago little Miss Kay
Hawley. graduate ~ Queen Anne
High School. became convinced that
a career as a dancer was before her
n she would back her talent up with
ambition. She discuwca II with her
mother. Mrs. A. =. iiswi~y. and told
her friends. Il am going East To go
on the stage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Glass Mixing
Bowl Sets
(As Pictured)
$1.15

CATURDAY brings an
~ other opportunity to
buy these 5-piece Sets at
this low price. The Bowls
are of toughened, trans
parent glass, in sizes B.
inch, 6-inch, finch, 8
inch and 9-inch--the set
Of five, $1.15.
THIN DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
1O-inch
Embroideries

Reduced to &c Yard
TIPW AR Dis of 500
~ yards Of tn is
Embroidery to sell at
this pri C e-suggesting
economies in the trim
ming Of pet i c o n I S,
aprons and children's
wear.
Reduced to me yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.
Caroline Gamble. who died wednex-
day, win be held Monday at 10 a.
m. at the pariors OF Butterworth 4
Sons. Cremation will follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

HIRAM J. MILLER. 7s. civfl war
geteran. and one-time manager OF the
Sew York Gas Co. died at the coun-
" hospital wednesday. after Is
gcars' residence there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

CLANCY NJ. LEWIS. president OF
tho Seattle China club. has been ap.
pointed adviser on "Salee Methods In
China" for tho national foreign trade
convention. 10 b. held In San Fran
cisco May ~ 20 TO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

sPoKANE.--A. y. Gallager. law
y~r. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
A Little Group
Georgette Waists
Reduced to $5.95

lust fifty Blouses In this offer
y ing-morc than compromising
in value for lack in numbers.
Long and short-sleeve styles, col
larlcss or with net collars, skill
fully embroidered or smartened
with lace frills, rs in the sketch.
Choice of White, F1esh-color,
French-blue and Coral. Sizes
36 to 46.
Reduced to $5.05.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Slip-on Wells
18c Each

GO easy to adjust and
~ so handy to carry in
the handbag are these
Wells with chenille dots
and embroidery patterns
on firm mesh.
Also featured in plain
meshes. Priced at 1St
each; 2 for 35c.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Gay Plaid
Woolens
at $500 Yard

JUST the sort of Plaids
y that are chosen for the
Plated Skirts that school
girls wear with middies,
and there are quieter COZ
orings for entire frocks.
Forty inches wide, $500
yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

Uncle Wggy Longears bunny rabbit gentleman out
walking the nowcoTered fields day when he met Samme
Susie Leta the two rabbit Children and Johnnie and Billie
Bushya the squirrel brothers "Where you going, Uncle
Wiggy?" asked Susie "Oh Just TO look for adventure
piled Mr. Longea Don't you want to come2 They started
Uncle Wggy holding SusS paw the boys throwing snowbal
"Hd Like the bad Ppsewah Skeezcks now said Billie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

Oh Uncle Wiggily! cried Susie after had on little
farther after the Pip Skee and fox had crossed the ice the fence
boards On Uncle Wggy can't another sepP "Pn carry
your said the brave rabbit gentleman won't YOU BE-
hind Susie for the bad PpswahT Susie cudded Uncle
WIggys warm fur coat Billie threw SNOWFALL chaps
All of sudden Sanrie cried: "Oh reach the old snow
fort We made last week, maybe viii be savedr'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

After Uncle Wggly had chopped hole in the with
ctc he ran on with the animal children But Susie looking back
cried; Oh Uncle Wggy See what they're doing" surely
enough the bad chaps had pulled boards of fence
making bridge of them they crossed the hole the and still
kept after Uncle Wggy and the animal children
have to-day said th0p; also the Ske and the funny
fox Joined in the chorus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

"Run along children, aongF' cried Uncle Wggiy
Samne and Susie and Johnnie and Billie the hard cold
water of frozen brook hat you going to do Uncle Wig
gy? asked SUSIE when the little rabbit girl safe on the other
side of the brook "m going TO make hole the the Pip
the Skee and the fox can't and get hope" With his cch
he made Hole in the ice But the Pip Skee and fox had given
up the chase. On they came, faster and faster =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

When Uncle Wggiy the bad Pfpssewah the Skeezicks
and the fuzzy fox the rabbit gentleman said: Come on! We must
get away these creatures! And Uncle
Wggiy pulling Susie along by her Johnnie and Billie
scampered along. TAKE your white handkerchief of that stick
Sammie called Billie to the rabbit boy Ese they'll think
have surrendered andwe havenwee going to fight em Take
down the white 1agF'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

"hy oyou want the Pipsisewah Skeezcks Be"
asked Johnnie the other squirrel boy 9h 50 could throw snow
balls l Billie and pay them back for trying get
Uncle WggJs souse" The bunny rabbit made holes the
with his red white and bueiped rheumatism cch and
hen all of asudden Susie ced 'We you have you WISH Billie
Buhyta Look there's the Skeezic now and the Ppsewah
and bad fox with him! Oh! Oh! What shall we do?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

Running fast Uncle Wggiy and his little animal friends
reached the old snow o before the Pip Ske and fox could catch
fhem But the bad chaps still "uic cried
Wggiy eve must get ready to SNOWFALL the bad chaps
made herself little red from piece of Johnnies red necke
chief and Sammie gave his sister his white handkerchief
into bandags any of them should be battle soon
TO take place 1--WE want SouseF hoWled the Pip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

Come nowr cried the Pip to the Skee and fox.
must charge them the fol We must capture Uncle Wgglyl
The Skee and fox the hill with the couch! Wouch"
cried the Skee "Some hit the eye with snowball'
Uncle Wggy had made lot of snowbas for boys
throw at the Bang awayl Bang awayP cried brave
Uncle Wiggy uHayl Hurayl Huayr shouted the boys while
Red Cross Nurse Susie all ready with rolls of bandage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

The boys throw many snowbas over the wall of the
tort at the Pip Skee and fox that the were glad enough
70 run away "Oh WOW! Come hsr' howed the Pin
TO the Sk and down the hill they "Hois the hag We've
won the hgh cried Samme He banner from red and bn
pieces OF bheS and JohnneS neckee pieces of white from
ms own handkerchief hole Uncle Wigs hat but susie
bandaged il up. The fort saved Uncle Wiggifv ~