davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05

. ano, zmiram touhou neco
zvedeti".
"Dobyli jsme Richmondu".
"To vidim. Kde ie ale plukov
nix Rosenthal?"
"Je generalem Grantem".
"a general Grant,"
"Pronasleduje Lee-ho".
"A Lee?"
'Prcha udolin. Polovice je-
no armady je znicena a druha
polovice nemdze uniknouti "a
jetl".
Richmond tedy ie nas?. Di-
ks nebesnm Proc ale zapalili
jste m6sto? X cemu takova u
krutnost? Bylo to nutne?"
my m6sto nezapalih! Ne,
diky bohu. miss Conyersova,
zlotin, spaleni tohoto krasn6ho
mesta netizi nasi dust. Zda Sc,
re zapalila jej bud luza, nebo
odchazejici vojsko - kdo, to
nevime, nebot' hdyz vkrocili
jsme dovnitf, bylo toto liz V pla
menech my cinili, co bylo
r'ozno, abychom ie uhasili. BIZ
daci ii profezali skoro vsechny
haCice Cd strikatek, pfece jen
poCarilo Sc nam byti V brzku
pany ohn6".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
AeOe0ooooNee@@eoS9oeasaMes
Zajata nevssta.
Roman ctyrech dilech cd p E. D. N. Souhworthove
Pro "Domacnost" pfelozi Hugo Chotek.
&0e0eoeoeoeoo0 0Uo@ 0Ue . Ooe@

val 1plny Kid.
Britomarta sedela u zamri-
zovaneho okna sve kobky tax,
jak sedavala po mnoho, mno-
no trudnych dnn a bezesnych
noel.
Byla vyhubla skoro jako ko-
stra, chudokrevna jako mrtvo-
la a beznadejna jako ztraceny
duch.
TiSe naslouchala zvuku ko-
stelnich zvonu, svolavajicich
vefici k modlitbe a sledovala
kroky do kostela jdoucfch mu-
zu, Zen a deti, az zmizeli "a
rohem. To il trochu pobavilo.
Kdyz vsak ustal hlahol zvo-
MI ozivena drive ulice byla o.
pustena, tn zmocnila Sc srdce
jeji nevyslovna tesknota sve-
sic hlavu ma prsa, zastenala:
"Jak dlouho, o boze, iak
dlouho to TAX jeste potrva?"
Ne dlouho jiz, uboha, bleda
uveznena, nebot' pro te blizi
Sc den vysvobozeni!
Dnes naposledy vyvstalo
slunce mad kapitolem Konfede-
race a jiz Ultra svititi bude ma
mesto osvobozene!
Jiz nyni ie armada Lee-ho
ma ustupu pc cel6 care a ko-
stelni zvony, jez pred chvili sly
sela isl hlaholiti, zvoni hrany
teto arm&de rebelske. He, liz
president konfederacni opouSti
vladni svoje sidlo a prcha, ably
repadl do zajeti Unionistu. Ge-
neral Breckenridge obdrzel iiz
rozkaz, ably vyklidil Richmond
do pul noci, rozhodl sc ale, re
drive, nezli to ucini, obrati cele
mesto prach a popel, tax ably
Unipnistum neaznechal zadne-
no pi'fstresi mic, nez kourici Sc
trosky.
We meste samem panuje me-
popsateIny zmatek a ma vSech
tvai'cE levi sc bazen, ac maIo
kGn posud zna vlastni stav We
ci ca nest 'astne mesto oce-
kava.
Br;tomarta, sedlc stale, u ok
na, pczorovala roZruch ten Ia
kG, ale nedbala toho pocatku,
domnivala Sc, ze lid hrne sc z
ruznych kostelu najednou. -
Kdyz vSak mnozstyi Sc zvetSo-
valo k nj zalehly vykriky, o
nichz nevedela, isou-li to vykri
ky udesu, nebo iasotu, tn rada
byla by zvedela, co sc venku
deie.
Co takto premyslela, vessel k
nj jeii posavadni strazce. phi
naseje il obvyklou kukuricnou
ka5i, ktera byla il iiz k smrti
odporna.
Ac nepromluvila ma nemluv-
neho strazce jiz 20 vice jak city
ri mesice, dnes odhodlala sc k
tomu, taZic Sc:
"Co Sc to deje venku?'
Muz ten otalel chvili, vida
ale horecne napjeti, Jake IRA
clio Sc V ieji obliccii, zasmal Sc
drsne a pravil;
"To nepozorujete? Armada
Potomacka je uplne ma hlavu
porazena znicena. Grant a
vsichni jeho generalove jsou "a
iati a nachazcii Sc Ma ceste do
Richmondu. Dole We meste pa
nu)e ohromne ro2ci!eni a lid
bude le lyncovat, jestlize pre-
sident general Breckenridge
tomu nepredeidou'.
ooh, boze!" zvolala Brito-
marta, pustic kofi'k $ kasi m
zem. zc roZletl Sc IA sta kusz,
Surovcho Strazcc Zdalo Sc to
bayiti, nebot' ugmal Sc sarkasti-
cky, sebral stfepy Sc zeme a o.
pustil celu, nezapomena dvere
dobre uzamknouti.
Britomarta vsak nebyla ze-
nou, ktera necha sc unesti syy-
mi pocity a hned zouia made
vSim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05

Mar Landing, 20 mil jizne cd
divokou vichrici. Ma parniku
cestuiicich, kteii vSichni byli
A vojinove ii stall nyni pred
jejim vezenfm pripravovali Sc
ku vypaceni vrat. Ddstojnici
Getty te byli belosi a jeden Q
Mich obzvlaste poutal pozor-
most Britomarty. Byl to maly, a.
le smelly chlapik, pin ohne, du-
cha a zivosti.Sedel ma peknem
koni & jel podel rad, jez staly
V prostred ulice, udrzuje pora-
deh.
Rritomarta poznala jej velmi
dcbfe, nebot' byl to maly Min,
ienz znal il navzajem a obdivo-
val sc il jake slecne Conyerso-
vt. Pozdeji, kdyz byla znama
ve vojStG jako kapittn Wing,
hyla setkala sc Snim jako sc
sprostym vojinem. Poznala jej
okamzit6, on il ale ovsem nj
ko'ly. JeSte V bitv6 u Cold Har
boru byl pouhym prostTm vo-
,ikem & musil tudiz vyznamc
ntii se velice, kdyz povysen oyi
Ma Glstojnika.
{ hteiic obratit ma sebe po-
Zoznost, vystoupila opet ma Ii
dI, tJasla nlrizi a volala dold.
Has jeii vSak byl nynl priliS
slaby a hluk dole prilis veliky,
nezli ably mohla byti slySana.
Vystrtila proto ruku ven mri-
Il tax dalece, jak jen mohla a
mavala ii a pohybovala, iak o.
tvor jen tomu pripoustel. Naho-
da pax tonu cht6la, re MIN
! pohledl vzhruu Ike priserne bu-
dove.
Nepoznal sice slecnu Cony-
ersovu, poznal ale, re .ie TO ru-
ka zenska, ruka uveznene zeny
to bylo postacitelno, ably
vznala sc mem stara rytir-
skost tim popohnan byl k nej-
votSi cinnosti. Vrata vezeni by
la mezitim iiz vypacena a pri-
volav k sobe asi pul tuctu pod
lfizenych lidi, vstoupil do tenn
ne budovy.
Nebylo tu nikoho,, ienz po-
stavil by sc mu Ma odpor, nebot'
straze posadka prchly jiz
pred nekolika hodinami. Brito-
marta slySela speech kroku pc
lschodech a vedlejSich chod-
bach, avSak ceta vedena ma
lynn Mimem zastavila pfede
dvermi jeji cely a stala tn V
prekvapeni, nebot' byly to jedi
ne dvefe uvnitr, ktere zavfeny
byly na dvoIi zamek a vzalo to
nekolik minut, nezli zamky by
ly urazeny a osvoboditele mo-
hi vstoupiti.
Oblicej maleho majora Mi
ma zaril radosti, kdyz vstoupil
do cely a zvolal:
"Jste svobodna, madam. Pro
sim, byste dovolila, abych Wy
vedl vas q mista, ktere Spatne
Sc hodi pro vast"
"Coz mne neznate?' zvolala
ponekud vahave, ehtejlc zvede-
ii, .iakou hodnost zaultma We
vojsto. "Coz mne neznate, ma
jore Mime"
'Nebesa zeme! TO le miss
Conyersova." zvolal S udivem,
"Anebo Jen to, co 2 nj .zby-
lo!' dodala Britomarta 5 nuce-
nYm uomevem.
"Vc jm6nu Pro2retelnostl,
iak .iste sem pflsla?" tazal Sc
Min.
'''Byla Jsem zatcena jako do
mnela spehounka. Je to histor-
ka pfilis dlouha, nezli abych
rnohla vypraveti il nyni, majo-
re. Avsak sdelte mi, co noveho
q, o..p, = Ak y TX ornr,t7o zy,, S,,n ~,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05

ZpamaLOVala preIilySlelt,
ie-li to vubec mono.
Priskocila rychle k oknu a
zirala ven do ulice, napnouc
zrak sluch, ably postrehla zvu
ky nejake,. podle nichz mohla
by uciniti 81 usudek 0 skutec-
nem stavu veci.
Noe stavala Sc temnejsi a ne
byt plynoveho svetla poulic-
Mich luceren, nebyla by videla
pranic. Takto videla vsak, re
cele tlupy lidi pohybuji Sc ry-
chile ruznymi smery, gestikulu-
il 1--WE mluvi prudce mezi Sc
bou.
"Co muze to jen byti?" ia
zala Sc stokrat sama sebe.
"W ell, jen trpelivost! Vsak do
vim Sc toho brzy, nebot' kdyz
zvitezili rebelove, zacnou bro
osvetlovati mesto hudba zniti
bude vesele odevsad".
Hodina ale mijela Ia hodi-
nou, a nebylo zadne illumina-
ce, zadne hubby a zadneho wy
zvaneni radostneho - "a to a.
le davy ma ulicich Sc mnozily a
hluk staval Sc tenny, dunivy
.iako za velikt boure. Ne, ne, -
to nebyly vykriky jasotu a ra-
dosti, TO byly zvuky zcela iine
Pojedhou zadun6lo nekolik
ran zvonu na radnici a asi, "a
minutu ma to osv6tleny byly ne
kter6 vzdaien6jsi uiice zari vel
k6ho ohne.
To vsak nebyla illuminace,
iakou Britomarta oGekavala, to
byl ohen musil byti veliky
rozsahly!
Ably mohla dale videti, wy
stoupila Britomarta ma zidli q
tn sc zdesenim poZorovala, re
cele predmesti, jak mohla je vi
d6ti odtud, bylo V plamenech.
Byl to pohled divcce krasny,
pohled k nepopsani!
CelG more ohna vlnilo sc sem
a tam q 2ahy kazdy koutek We
meste byl osvetlen. I vnitrek
jcii kobky byl czaren V te mi
re. ze musila zavriti oci. Pla-
meny sjfily sc dal a dale q mo-
hutnely jako veike a hluboke
.;ezero Ia nejprldsi boure a
vrchol hruzy dosazen pojednou
d6snym vybuchem, ktery zcela
podobal Sc hruznemu zemetre-
SEM a pod6sil davy lidi sem a
tam pobihaiici.
TAX musilo to byti asi pri w
buchu sopky Vesuvu, kdy Ia
Sypana a znicena krasna mesta
Herculanum a Pompeji! A pre-
ce byl to jen pocatek hruzy, ja-
Ike piinaSela S Sebou desna tato
! noe.
/ Pojednou, jakoby cele peklo
lsve iicny rozevrelo, sypal Sc na
m6sto zkaze propadle cely
dest' tfaskavych delovych kuli
n granatu, jimiz niceno vSe, &C
bylo V iich dosahu a .iinliz celt
davy lidi byly srazeny k zemi
Narek kirk prcha iicich, jich
proklinani a kletby doplnovaly
zmatck a hruzu teto noci.
BIitomarta, premozena ruZ,
nymi pocity, zakryla 81 oblice.
rukama. To nebyl ohen jen TAX
! ledabyly a to nebyly- vybuchS
skladist' sc strelivem - to byly
rany Z del vojska spolkoveho
to byl velky, dobie rizeny a;
ltok "a mesto.
Grant nebyl tedy zajat, ale
pred branami mesta a snad III
panen jcho, nebot' kanonada
rojednou yalne ochabla il hla
81 = Synlsy ulice znely zcclt
lnak.
! On, jaka TO radost! Den Wy
sFobOzeni nadeSel konecne! A
no, &c TO jiste, neb HE - ullct
| plnl sc celymi Setninami vojini
lv modre ul1iforme. Poznala le
incDot prave tato setnina stalf
| ftesne@po boktg jeji 'pluku Y pa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05

''MARYSA" hrdinka ci.
tS lasky; jeii Dol, utrpea
a pomsta. Dostante 81 vstu-
penky ma l3. bFezna V Ces.
SIM SokoI.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20
PEOPLES CANAL 90.
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING,

The Peoples Canal COMPANY met
In annual session at Moreland. jan
uary II. Never has there been as
large Meeting of the stockholders
Between 1900 and $4,000 shares Of
stock were represented. After the
usual business the bylaws were sus-
pended and an open discussion was
held on the question of the companv
proceeding with their contract with
the Reclamation Service which was
entered into by the board of directors
in 1920.
Some very interesting and fiery
talks were given by George Hans
orough, Mrs. F. T. Dubois, N. IT
smith and many others in opposition
to the proposed contract.
The following officers were
elected: Messrs. Manwaring. Jordan
smith, Galbraith, Shaver. Johan-
mes and Van Orden. The tellers an
pointed were Merrill jackson and
MRS. Fred T. Dubois.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20
Facts and Figures Study 1t Out for Yourself

People who are interested il
knowing whether the assessors de
partment is being conducted OF
proper expenses, have a good op
portunity to study it out for them
selves. II all the records wer,
brought to your house and laid OF
your tables SO you could look then
over it would be easy for you t.
study those parts relating to the
assessing of your own property and
the property of your own neighbor.
hood or your own township and de.
eide whether or not the expense was
unreasonable. The editor of this
paper does not know all the different
townships nor perhaps any of the
different townships well enough to
judge correctly whether a given
amount of expense is reasonable
expense so far as the assessor is con-
C+rned. The one thing he does as
sumo to know about it that the as
SCISSOR making long drives in the
morning and again in the afternoon
coming home after days work or
an alleged days work, and charging
20 cent a mile for going out and
coming back, is not an economical
way of administering the public ser
vice. Last week the question was
put before the board of commission
ers expressing some doubt whether
the man should be paid 20 cent
mile for making long drive home
on Saturday afternoon or evening
and a similar long drive to get back
to his work on Monday morning. The
assessor himself is the one ] who
raised the doubt about it by stating
that it might not be considered adj
visable or justifiable. He was speak
ing of the assessing done by Eli D.
Hines at Aberdeen and spoke of Mr..
Hines as being crackerjack assessor
who actually got the work done; a
man who was hustler; man who |
is hard to beat and one who actually |
gets the property on the assessment |
rolls. With all these recommends
lions to the credit of Mr.. Hines and |
with the assessor expressing his
doubt as to whether Mr.. Hines was
justified in making the long drives
at 20 cents mile, charging the same
to the county, we take Mr.. Hines
whole record for the year 1920 for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20

fairs, school affairs and he thought
to lack of assessing all the property
in the county. He had no way of
knowing how closely it is assessed,
but the lack of collections in the list
referred to heretofore indicated a
lameness at least on collection Of per-
sonal property tax. If all the per-
sonal property were carefully as
sessed it would raise the taxes we
pay over the state l cent, but it
would increase the revengue to be
used for county purposes and for
school purposes. 1t is only by in
creasing the assessment of the real
estate that are required to pay more
money to the state. Some of the
counties look after the assessment
very carefully, get everything on the
roll, keep their own county affairs in
better, condition and pay their full
requirements to the state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20

them to pass Judgment upon. Peopl
living in the south end of the count,
will understand the situation ant
some Of them will be able to figur,
out the mileage in their own town
ship and see whether a man does :
long days work or a short day.
work to assess the certain district!
shown in the items given below IL
the time charged for it.
| For the information of those who
do not understand the situation We
wish to say that Mr.. Hines is ar
Aberdeen man and that he assesses
the south end Of the county up to
Blackfoot. 1t is to be assumed that
when he is in the Aberdeen country
he stays at home at nights when IL
is convenient and that as he gets
further up the country he would
stay at the hotels at Sterling, Spring
field, Pingree and Blackfoot. If he
takes meals and lodging away from
home, he is entitled to charge them
to the county as part of his legiti-
mate expense account. Under the
present arrangement he is entitled
also to charge the county 20 cents
for each mile travelled. The mileage
expense has mounted so high this
office questions the classification of
this mileage. The Republican office
takes the view that a man may be
entitled to charge for his mileage out
to the work and while he is doing the
work, but that he should return
home at his own expense. That is
an old custom that applies to COM
mercial pursuits of various kinds,
where the person doing the work
has to go some distance to do the
work. 1t was good old custom and
would be sensible thing to follow
now in county matters. Mr.. Malcolm,
the chief of the assessors depart
ment says there might be a question
man should drive home on
Saturday afternoon and back Mon
day morning. distance of forty |
miles or so and charge the county |
for the mileage both ways, yet he
went one better than that when he
was assessing in the northern part
Of the county by coming home every
Night and charging the county for
mileage both ways. BY looking up
he expense account of Mr.. Hines,
he best deputy assessor in the county
t does not appear to us that he
allied to charge every mile that he
raveled in his work and going to
md from his work and in going back
md forth to get his books and to
urn them in to the assessor. 1t ap-
)ears that he charged for the miles
lie drove Monday mornings to get to
lis work and for the miles he drove
afternoon or evening to re-
urn home for Sunday. If that ex-
nipple had been set in an exaggerated
orm by his worthy chief it is not
o be wondered at that the chief
leputy should follow suit. We are
living herewith the record OF Mr.
lines work for the season and in
he order in which it was done. 1t
viii make some interesting problems
or the people living in the different
to figure out. They are
lain, straightforward and full of in
and there should be no
rouble for people living in those
to answer for them
elves whether it suits them or not.
the people who pay the bills want
done that way they should be able
, get it so. This office would vote
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20

the year 1920; the Wells Irrigation
company $2.13; the Riverton ditch
$60.85 and the government canals
on the reservation, $1413.S3. Alto.
gether the county has advanced
nearly $1,000 for water masters fec
to people who have not only not paid
any interest on it, but to date have
not even repaid the principal. The
oefcers commenting on the situation
said there was weak point in the
law that required the county govern
ment to pay the expenses Of private
companies and other departments of
the government, who might after
wards refuse to reimburse them as
the federal government has refused
to pay their portion of the 1920 tax.
in looking over the list of property
that had escaped taxation by not
raving the personal tax, various Of
ficers told of circumstances indicat:
ing that the assessment on personal
tax had not been done at all thorOly.
Mention was made of herds that had
been in the county, using our ranges
and never assessed, and of other
herds that were assessed, but never
made to pay. Three instances were
mentioned of herds that had been
in the county every summer for three
years and had never paid a cent.
Firms doing business in the town of
Blackfoot have not paid their per-
sonal tax for 1920. Some of them
have not paid their personal tax for
1919. Mr.. Moon said he was not |
we'll enough acquainted with the |
firms OF the town to know how many |
there were of these, but that he had |
passed one printing house, observed |
the sign on the door, observed that |
they still doing business and the list |
showed that they had not paid their
1920 tax nor their 1919 tax. He said |
II was not carrying out the intent of !,
the law to let people sit by and ignore
their tax notices and 60 on doing
business from year to year without
paying their share. Some one pres
ent remarked that the same firm had
been employing labor FOR years ard
altho the workmen's compensation
act has been in force for over three
years, this firm has ignored it and
has never carried any insurance to
protect their employees. The penalty
for such management is 81 a day and
in this case the requirements of the
law have been ignored for something
Ike 1000 days.
Mr.. Moon read and talked from his
re' ort and then he waited while the
officers and spectators discussed the
points they were especially inter-
ested in. The report showed that
the assessor was short IS in his ac-
counts for two and half years and
the county clerk was short $13 for
the same period. Mr.. Moon said this
YVES no reflection at all on their in
tegrity or their management, the
amount was refunded when their err
rors were explained, but it was diff
ficult sometimes to tell just where
to draw the line. His report reviewed
the auditors report of two years ago
showing that some legal or tNchnical
shortages that were pointed out at
that time had never been covered.
1t was q question just what to do
with some of them, for instance,
there we're the accounts Of L. Ivan {
Jensen, former probate Judge, whose F,
books showed shortage of $127.S5 ]
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20
Mountains In Infancy,

Little Billy's family was on Its way
east from California to visit relatives.
Billy, accustomed to the snow-capped
peaks Of the West, gazed with aston
ishment at the small foothills they
sped past. "Say, mamma" he queried
at length. won't those baby noun
tains ever grow UNI"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-20
Audit of County
Books Completed

CONTINUED from page one)
The herald., 1921-12-01
CfOrinc Of BY Elmo
OeOo Scott
Great Scouts wa'so"
"a. Western Newspaper Union.
HOW CODY GOT NICKNAME OF
"BUFFALO BILL"

When the Kansas Pacific railroad
WINS being built through Kansas III
lStiT-GS il was necessary 10 pro'lue
food for an army of more imam LOW
track-layerS. \ source OF supp! was
near ut hand-vaSt herds or buHdlo-
and men were hired to do nothing else
but kill these animals for food. Ohe
of the best known of the hunters was
William Frederick Cody, young IRON
tiersman who mad been pony express
rider and guide for General Custer.
The work was dangerous, for the IN
dians did all they could 10 stop prog
ress on the railroad. They especially
hated these hunters who killed more
buffalo in one day than they destroyed
in n week, and Cody took his HE III
his hands every time he went out. he
soon became such an expert hunter
that the railroad men gave him the
nickname Of Buffalo Bill
During COdy's career as II huiialo
hunter. a period of IS months, ne
killed IA total of 1850 bison. HIS
greatcst exploit was his victory over
! Billy COmStock, scout ana rival
hunter. The match was arranged by
officers of Fort Wallace to decide
, which of the two men was the great
est SLAYER of bison. They were to
hunt one day of eight hours, and the
| man who killed the greatest number
of the animals was TO be declared the
champion buffalo hunter.
A herd was found and separated
info two lunches. Cody Immediately
began riding at the head of his bunch
shooting the leaders and crowding the
followers in toward the center of an
ever-narrOwing circle. In short time
he had killed 80, all Of whom lay deac
over a small area. ComstOck had be
gun shooting at the rear of his hero
and. although he killed %, they were
scattered over a distance of three
miles. Two more herds were found
and when the final count was made
Cody had 60 and Comstock 46.
] Later Cody became famous scou
and guide. He served with Genera
Custer In Kansas and General Carr IL
| Colorado. Cody was known as PA
| haska-Long Hair" by the Sioux, VIII
had great respect for his prowess.
After the Indian wars ended Buffal
/ Bill organized his Wild West show
which added to his fame not only i
| America, but in Europe as well. Afte
seventy-twO years of life crowded wit
adventure. he died January 10. 1911
| He is buried on Lookout Mountain
| oar Denver Colorado.
The herald., 1921-12-01
Bib and Tray Cloth

Balloons, in bright colOrs. and an
angular elephant decorate the ample
bib and tray cloth to match, made of
oilcloth, as pictured above. They will
afford the youngest member of the
family much JOY and his mother much
peace of mind at the dinner table.
Therefore the donor of this gift will
be twice blessed and long remem-
bered. The notified oilclOth is cream
colored and the bib is bound at the
neck with white tape which is extend
ed into ties.
The herald., 1921-12-01
MIDSUMMER GOOD THINGS.

Inst at the season when we all want
70 MAY. get away to lake, ocean of