davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-06
|HIRAM'S LEAD
IS NOW l56,Sss
Over Hoover in California.
Wood May Roll Up TO-
600 Plurality.
L0WDEN THIRD IN INDIANA

San Francisco, May .A6.--1eiated
returns from Tuesday's presidential
preference election early today had
Increased to f56, ,e99 the lead Of the
Senator Hiram w. johnson group
Of delegates over the Hoover ticket.
With all but 6st Of the 5,724 pre-.
cIncts II, the state heard from, the
vote stood; For Johnson delegates,
626.
WOOD LEADS JOHNSON.
indlapapciis, Ind. May 6.--MaJ..
Gen. AASod, with a total Of st,744
plurality Of almost 10000 over SEN
ator Johnson, OF California, who has
72,432, on the face Of unofficial re.
turns from 3,f83 precincts out OF
3,SS7 In indiana In Tuesdays presi-
dental preference primary election.
The 2o4 missing precincts are In
fourteen scattered counties Of the
ninety two OF the state.
Gov lowden, Of Illinois, with a
total Of 36,6s2 votes, continues In
third place, while Senator Harding,
Of Ohio, 10 fourth. with 1925.
INTEREST SHIFTING.
interest already has begun to shif
rom the primary to the republicai
tate convention next Wednesday en'
Thursday. The question OF whether In
ltana's twenty-six delegates to .he ma
ional convention at Chicago shall q
instructed for Gen. Wood because o
lis plurality or uninstructed transcend
III other conversation now at the po
itical headquarters. The state Law
provides that only a majority of tn
1otes cast is binding ON the delegates
William Grant Webster, OF New York
candidate for the republican nomination
or vice-president. was unopposed Il
he primary. The same was true o
Senator James Il. Watson. republican
Who Is candidate for denomination
md former Senator Thomas Taggart
French Lick. democrat who also Is
candidate for the United States senate
Warren It. McCray, Of Kentland, ha
/ clear majority of 2.7s9 over his tw
opponents in S,043 precincts reported Il
he republican gubernatorial contest.
In the democratic gubernatorial rae
Dr. Carlton b. McCulloch, of Indian
lpolis, has a big lead over his neares
opponent on the face of returns iron
1850 precincts, but he stiA lacks a ma
ority. s2f
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-06
KNOX OBSERVES HIS
SlXTY.SEVENTH BIRTHDAY

Washington, May Ex-senator
Knox, of Pennsylvania. observed
his sixty-seventh birthday today
In the active performance OF his
senatorial duties. He displayed
his customary vigor as he moved
about the senate chamber.
II am feeling bully" he re-
marked with smile
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-06
COLORADO REPUBLICANS
CONVENE AT PUEBLO

Pueblo. Col. May G.--The republican
state convention TO name four delegates
at large and alternatca to the national
convention nj Chicago will convene az
2 o'clock this afternoon
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-06
MARK W. POTTER NAMED
AS THIRD ME.IBER |. c. c.

Washington, May 6.-Mark w. Potter.
Of New York. president OF the Caro-
lima, Clinchfield & Ohio railway, was
nominated today by President Wilson
to be a member Of the interstate COM
merce commission.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-06
Cloudy, Says Billy 'POssum.

Hiram J h n
n he ran Wild
Z tho west by
re sea. every
ime Hoover got
ne vote he got
20 or three, he
at the food
pnseryat0r n
sery village aid
wn. ut n e
pit going TIL
he Ju d eE
iaRK cd h m
iwn Now the
trtyH b oEr 9 q
re- as scared as
an be for fear
hat Hiram IN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-06
BRYAN SAYS HE'LL oar TO
sEaisco BEFORE EDWARDS

pes Moines. la. May I'll, n.
SD-"t will get 10 san Francisco
before GOV. Edwards does, ana
will he there when ne goes
away. and no wine ana peer
plank viii get into the demo-
cratic platform without nght
on the floor.
Wiillam Jennings Bryan pro-
voTed cheers from delegates TO
the Methodist general conference
when he made the above dec
iaration here today, Bryan urged
the convention 90 send n com
u,ittee Of delegates 20 both the
democratia and republican con-
Ventions TO aid him IN commit
tina both parties 20 the enforce
ment Of prohibition laws.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-06
Nav WORLD SUPPLY or cHRC

Belgrade. MAY t.--NhTonle deIN'slKs
suflieient 60 meet the worlds demands
have been discovered In Serbia. =
announced by the American advisory
committee 10 the Jugo- Slavian govern
ment The discovery was due to the
gratitude OF natives who Drought large
quantities % the ore to the American
Red Cross hospital az Prixren. ION the
Albanian border. after being given
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-06
CAMEL MEAT IN PARIS.

Paris, May 6.--Psrisians have the OPP
portunity OF tasting camel meat Aas
result Of the sale OF Aristide, the ia
nous ship Of the desert" long the
property OF the horticultural gardens,
to a firm Of butchers The animal was
auctioned off and brought 1,2OO francs.
The cost of maintaining the camel was
found too heavy TO be borne by tne
management of the gardens.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-06

Paris, May 6.--Jean Longnet. leader
Of the minority socialists In the cham
ber Of deputies. whose passport to Visit
America the state department refused
to wise. said yesterday his proposed
trip had been at the invitation OF the
American socialist party, with head
quarters in Chicago" where he was TO
have delivered a series Of lectures
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-06
LOST AND FOUND

NTTKPTECF--I.Ost brown flir neck
piece this morning between Magnolia
and Houston on McCailie ave. tse-
turn 20 PiEltE and receive reward.
MONEY lost: $40 bill SUNDAY afternoon
on RIverview-9r East Lake car or u
American theater. Reward Call ".
aT3S mornings.
ENIIF-StrayNd or stolen. small lrcn
gray mare. 20" branded ON right hip.
short tail Call Main sisl
Tor Other sLostss AID -Founds- Sse
Want 40 Paoe.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-06
,s1sr n,ssIssIppI LANu

uattlesburg, Mas. May 6-The TER
cules Powder company. of WilmlnEtVsus; us.s
nssr here and leased 100, 900 more as the
nrst Etep IN the establishment OF iee-
tory for the extraction OF turpentihSs
pine oil and rosin from mne stunipa.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-06
sooIAltsrlFApgRs ARRESTED.

SOCIALIST LEADERS ARRESTED.
| Paris. NAV s-=-Government agents
today arrested NJ. Loriot. socialist
leader. who was characterized by i.ensne
as the western representative ot tns
repabHc Of soylets." He was chargea
with revolutionary plotting agaihS'
| the government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16

SEAPLANES TO HUNT SHIPS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-tA. P.)--
coast guard seaplanes at Morehead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
SECOND TEAM ROMPS
AWAY WITH VICTORY
OVER HERMISTON HI
pendleton's Scrubs Take 1871
Win From Reclamation Boys
in Saturday Contest on
Grounds at West End Town.

pendleton high schools second
team proved masters of the situation
in a close football game at Hermis-
ton Saturday and won, 3 to Z. The
local lads were taken to the west END
IN charge of Harold Goedecke, tackle
on the first eleven.
Ben simonton. playing one of the
halves for the scrubs. made consist
emf gains with the ball and was re-
sponsible for the first score. lie al
ternated with Charley Snyder ana
S,onebreaker in advancing the pig
akin against the Hermiston line.
Both teams scored in the first quar-
ter and the winning score for Pendle-
ton was put over in the second quar-
ter Roth teams battled back and
forth in the second half without any
score, although the Pendleton backs
frequently advanced the ball against
their heavier opponents to withih
shooting distance
Alternate gains by the backs in the
socond quarter put the ball close
enough for Stonebreaker to buck IL
over the line. Hatton kicked goat
after the first touchdown but failed on
the second.
Until Byron Warner, halfback' was
removed from the game on account OF
hoinp knocked out, no first string men
n,oved Charley Cahin, first team
and had TO be substituted at halfback
an account of there being only ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
STANDING UP
. FOR SETTLEMENT AND
CAREFUL DEFINITIONS
Amateur Athletic Union Fixes
Status of Persons Taking
Part in Contests With
Awards, Coaching for Pay.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1G.--tA. P)
Tho names OF three candidates had
been announced last night In the con-
test for president OF the Amateur Ath-
letic union In annual session here.
The lecetion will be- held Tuesday.
Those In the race are Robert S. Wea-
Yer. Los Angeles; Herman Obertus-
bessing. New York. and Harry w. Fitz-
patrick. New Orleans. The name of
William s. Haddock, Pittsburgh, also
has been mentioned.
Sharp discussion preceded the adop-
tion OF the recommendation 0f Chair
man Barlow 8. Weeks Of the legisln-
tion committee, that army and navy
athletes be permitted to compete under
amateur athletic union auspices with
out registration. The amendment car
ried with II a requirement that service
men be registered BY the army and
navy to insure their amateur stand
ing.
The convention added clause to
the amateur rule providing that par
ticipation in any compensation or
award contest as an official would
impair amateur standing. II also de-
cided TO leave TO local associations the
determination OF the question involved
In the proposal TO extend TO high
school players the summer baseball
rule applying now to college men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16

WATERMAN PIANO SCHOOL.
9I7 Willamette ST., EHgene, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
HEYDAY OF SPITBALLERS
ENDED WITH 1920 RACE

! NEW YORK, Nov. l6.--(By Henry
l.. Farrell, u. r. staff Correspondent. }
Stan Coveleskie, Clevelands star
Pole pitcher, had just batted his way
through a wild crowd OF jubilant fans
into the club house.
He had just won his third game OF
the worlds series and pitched the In.
dams into their first worlds cham
pionsmp.
The fans were acclaiming him the
greatest OF the great
A fan rose from seat back Of the
press box, stretched and said rather
wisely:
We'll. Gov. they oughta give you n
big hand. It's your last game"
It's true. Coveleskie through.
He'll never pitch another game like
that. Neither will Burlelgh Grimes.
king Of the National League hurlers
and another star OF the series.
They are through unless the major
leagues reverse their ruling abolishing
the spit-ball this year.
When freak deliveries were put un.
Ger the ban last winter. the moguls
gave the spit-baller pitchers a season
TO develop other deliveries
Coveleskle tried early In the season
to get along without the splitter" but
he was unsuccessful He wasn't ef.
fective with curve ball and was fore
ed TO go back to his forte.
Urban Shocker OF the Browns and
Jack quinn. Of the Yankees are In the
same boat.
Bill Doak, OF the Cards, Fillinglm,
Of the Braves and Phil Douglas of the
Giants will have TO go along with
Grimes in the National League. If the
rule Is not revoked.
Rather than lose such valuable
pitchers. 1t seems probable that the
club owners will seek to have the rule
amended.
President Heydler, OF the National
League, has maintained that there
isn't a chance to save the spit
ers."
During the last season campaign was
conducted among the players to have
the rule changed.
II was suggested to bar newcomers
with the splitter" but to permit those
pitchers now using the moist delivery
to continue 1t until their career ends.
One club owner in each league Is
said to be ready to come to the aid of
the "spltters' at the winter meeting
OF the maajor leagues.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
FORMER COAST PLAYER
LOST AT LAKE CHELAN

SEATTLE. Nov. 16.--(A. P.)-Jim-
my Miller, former Pacific coast league
ball player. has been missing for two
days In the mountains on Coyote creek,
l5 miles from Lake Chefan. and about
b5 miles north OF Wenatchee accord
Ing to advices received here last
night. Miller went hunting with Ed
connors OF Chelan and when he failed
TO return a searching party was or
ganized. No trace Of him had been
found late Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16

scrubs along. Later in the game
Lawrence Warner, also a first team
end. played quarterback. They did
not figure in the scoring.
The lads from the alfalfa country
were heavier than the locals but lack
ed the science which work under Han
ley has given the Pendleton lads. 1t
was the only full game for .he scrubs
and they returned home elated at
winning for Coach" Goedecke.
The Pendleton squad started the
game as follows: Ends, McCulley and
Henderson: tackles. Fletcher ana
Laing; guards, Johnson and Hatton'
center, Lawrence; quarterback, Sny-
der. halfbaeks, r. Warner and Sim
onton: fullback. Stonebreaker'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
DEMPSEY CARPENTER
CONTEST COMPANY IS
CHARTERED B YSTATE
Promoters Of International
Championship Boxing Bout
Get Wapers in New York
and Will Stage Other Fights.

NEW YORK, Nov 16.-(A. P.)-
Tex Rickard, Charles Cochran of Lon
don. and william A. B-ady, co-pro-
moters Of the Dempsey Carpenter
championship boxing contest, has COM
bined their Interests in staging bouts
in this country, it was learned today,
through the granting Of a charter at
Albany today TO the "Dempsey-Car-
pentier contest company
The three promoters are the only
directors Of the corporation, which
will hold contests under the name OF
the "Amerlcan sporting club" rep.
resentative OF Mr.. Rickard declared.
Mr.. Cochran, it is understood will look
after the European interests of the
corporation, in inducing foreign pugfl-
lists 10 come 10 this country.
Capital Is 10000
ALBANY; u. Y, Nov 1G.-(A. P.)---
The Dempsey Carpenter Contest Com
pany of New York was granted a char
ter by the secretary Of State Monday.
Subscribers to the capital stock are
Kilbourn Gordon, Martin Turner and
Nathan vidaver, all Of New York City.
The organization is capitalized for
$40. 900. According to the certificate
OF incorporation the objects Of the
corporation are to organize, control
and promote boxing exhibitions and
contests and also exercise disciplinary
authority in connection with such CON
tests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
HAZING STUNTS LEAD
TO Student WALK OUT

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 16.-(A. P9
- Refusing to accept compromise
agreement offered by the board Of st,
] ,hns College relative to hazing, the
soi.homore class walked OF in a body
Monday. followed ly juniors, seniors
and Freshman about e5n in all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
PIANO JAZZ

Adult beginners taught In / 2 sIassons.
by mail. No teacher required Self
Instruction course for advanced pi-
anists
Learn 67 styles of Bass. $50 Synco-
ated effe cts. Blue Harmony, Oriental
mime. Movie and Cafe jazz. Trick
1ndings. Clever Breaks. Space Filters
AK Slurs. Blue 0bligato and 247 other
ubjects. including Ear Playing. Only
curse in existence teaching up-to-t the
minute paying OF Popular Music in
HEAL. Jazz Form. A Postal brings .ur
beginner medium or advanced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16

City, North Carolina, were ordered 70
day to search for the American steam.
er Makanda, disabled southwest o.
the Cape Lookout lightship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16

ATTACK SALVATION ARMY
TOXIC. Nov. 16.-(A. P.)--Anti-
Christian mobs twice broke up the
Salvation Army jubilee celebration
here Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07

the bride will be Miss Una Carine
Donahoe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Henry Donahoe, of Baltic
and New London. She went to school
in Washington, graduating from
Trinity College last June, and has
been frequent visitor in Washing
ton since.
She met her husband-to-be while
student at TriDity. He is Louis
dc Sassurre Carroll, of Washington.
and descendant of some Of the
oldest families in the South. One or
his ancestors was Sassurre and
another a HugueninS of Charleston
S. c. Miss Donahoe is A thorough
Yankee, coming from a long line OF
New Englanders.
Mr.. Carroll is graduate of
Catholic University and a member
of the University Club OF Wash
inCton. The marriage ceremony is
to be performed by the Rev Joseph
Sullivan of Catholic University, as
sisted by the Rev. William c. Fitz-
simmons. William O'Brien, Joseph
F. Solier. 5. NJ, Joseph HeTernan.
Peter Dolin, L. J. kelcdy, Cyril Hig-
gins and Joseph Lowry. 81.
They are to have quite an impress
sivC wedding. with a matron Of
honor. maid Of honor and three
bridesmaids. The matron Of honor
will be Miss ponahoc's sister Mrs.
Thomas l.. Ferry of Mcriden, Conn.
and the maid of honor. Miss Mar
gueritC DonahOc. a second sister.
The bridesmaids are Miss Anne Sui
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
Society,

Florence Bowie, who is to be mar
ried September s. 1920, TO Bernhard
Watson, both of Washington.
Among those present were: Miss
Florence Bowie. Miss Margaret
Guthrie. Miss Jannette Peterson,
Misses Alice and Bernadine Marsh,
Miss Ester Brown. Miss Katherine
Fegan, Miss Sue Whittelsey, Miss
Katherine Willeke. Miss Cornelia
Stoutenburgh. Miss Marjorey Wood =
en-, Misses Mary and Peggy Nc
Kenna. Miss Mary Bills, Miss Flor
ence McCloskey, Miss Catherine
Carr. Miss Louise Carr. Miss Louise
Rupert, Miss Margaret Weiss.
Miss Catharinc Weiss, Miss Olmah
Bridaham, Miss Mary G. Sinclair.
Miss Laurie Bowie, Mrs. Eaton.
Mrs. Halsey, Mrs. Rupert, Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Fred Bottles, OF Balti-
more. Md, Miss Josephine Bottles
Mr. and Mrs. John Bridaham. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Reiter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs
II. +, Rupp and Matt Willekc.
Miss WilmUth Gary has returned
from an extended stay at High
Point, y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
By {. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Wilson
took an automobile ride together
yesterday afternoon, leaving the
Executive Mansion about $3.50
o'clock.
The President has placed the
Mayfower at the disposal Of the
officials who will have in charge
the entertainment Of Lord Rat
Creedon. the British peer, who will
head the list of British notables
who will come to this country about
September IS to take part in the
celebration of the tercentenary OF
the Pilgrims landing and the first
legislative assembly at jamestown.
The visitors will represent the
British branch of the SuIgrave In
stitution and the AnElo-American
Society. The party will visit Al
bany. after remaining a day or two
in New York. and will then go to
Utica. Niagara and other points
and will return to take part in the
celebration in New York on Sep
tember 26.
October they will come to
Washington when an official pro-
gram will be carried out. including
trip to Mount Vernon on the May
flower. With representatives of the
British. Canadian and Netherlands
governments the party will go to
NorfolS on the Msyfower 10 take
part in the celebration there on
October (. 5 and and in Richmond
on October :.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
CONrINUED FROM rAGL ONE.

NOsN ~ l ED iNNsl I N''Ls O-'h
orifc wooing. Katy continued to
hesitate. One day he asked nor
out to dine and she felt that de
nouemcnt was in the air. while
they are on their way, Katy IN
her best muslin. you must take as
an entr'acte a brief peep at New
York's Bohemia.
'Tonio's restaurant is in Bohe-
mia. The very location Of it is
secret. If you wish to know
where it is ask the first person
YOU meet. He will tell you in
whisper. Tonic disCountena
custom: he keeps his hOuse-iront
black and forbidding: he gives
YOU pretty bad dinner: he locks
his door at the dining hour; but
he knows spaghetti as the board
ing house knows cold veal: and
he has deposited many dollars
In a certain RanCo di -- some
thing with many vowcls in the
name on its windows.
To this restaurant Mr.. Bruneili
conducted Katy. The house was
dark and the shades were lowered.
but Mr.. Brunelli touched an cleo
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
4 PEHLLS7TNE IN BOHEMIA =: =: BY O. HENRY

powered the daughter of Mrs.
Dempsey and held her motionless.
Mr. Rrunelli stepped into the
ward and seemed to spread ana
how over the entire company.
Andeverywhere there was great
clapping Of hands and a few cries
Of bravo" and "Tonio' Tonic"
whatever those words might
mean Ladies waved their nap
kins at him. gentlemen almost
twisted their necks OF, trying to
catch his nod,
When the ovation was con
Cluded Mr.. Brunell. with ffual
bow. stepped nimbly into the
Kitchen and flung of his coat and
waistcoat.
Fiaherty, the nimhlest gar
song among the walters. had
been assigned to the special serv-
ice Of Katy. She was little
faint from hunger. for Tho Irish
stew on the Dempsey table had
been particularly weak that day.
Delicious Odors from unknown
dishes tantalized her. And
Flaherty bgan to bring to her
table course after course OF am
brosial food that the gods might
have pronounced excellent.
But even in the midst OF her
Lucullan repast Katy laid down
her knife and fork Her heart
sank as lead. and a tear fell upon
her tilet mignon. Her haunting
suspicious of the star lodger arose
again. fourfold Thus courted
and admired and smiled upon by
that fashionable and gracious as
sembly. what else could Mr.. Bru-
nelli be but one of these dazzling
titled patricians. glorious Of name
but shy Of rent money. concern
ing whom experience had made
her wise? With a sense Of his in
eligibility growing within her
there was mingled a torturing
conviction that his personality
was becoming more pleasing to
her day by day.
But here he was coming again.
now CoatIess, his snowy shirt
sleeves rolled high above his JEFF
friesonian elbows, white yacht
ing cap perched upon his jetty
Curls.
"Tonio, Tonic" shouted many.
and The spaghetti, The spa
Ghetti.' shouted the rest.
Never at 'Tonio's did a waiter
dare to serve a dish of spaghetti
until Tonic came to test it, to
prove the sauce and add the need
full dash of seasoning that gave
il perfection.
From table to table moved
Tonic, like d prince in his palaaC.
greeting his guests. White, jew
eled hands signaled him from ev-
cry side.
A glass of wine with this one
and that. smiles for all, lest
and repartee for any that might
challenge-truly few princes
could be so agreeable a host.
And what artist could ask for
further recitation of his handi-
work? Katy did not know that
the proudeSt consummation of
New Workers. ambition is to
shake hands with a spaghetti chef
or to receive nod from a Broad
way head-waiter.
At last the company thinned
leaving but a few couples and
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07

quartets lingering over new wine
and old stories. And then came
Mr.. Brunclli to akty's secluded
table, and drew chair close to
hers.
Katy smiled al him dreamily.
She was eating the last spoonful
Of a raspberry roll with Burgundy
sauce.
You have seen" said Mr.. Bru-
nelli. laying one hand upon his
collar bone. Il am Antonio Rru-
nelli' Yes. ] am the great Tonic
You have not suspect that, I
loave You katy. and you shall
marry with me Is il not so"
Call me Antonio. and say that
YOU will be mine
katy's head dropped to the
shoulder that was now freed from
all suspicion OF having received
the knightly accolade.
oh. Andy" she sighed. this =
great Sure. I'll marry wid ye,
But why didn't ye tell me ye was
the cook | was near rurnfn. y~
down for bein' one Of thin for
eign counts"
Copyright. 1870. by Wheeler SYNDICATE. Inc