davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Says the Wireless Is Wonderful Thing. We
Can Now Receive Kisses Without Any
Strings Attached to Them.
By John p. Medbury

II a fellow didn't want to kiss
his wife he could get out Of II by
telling her he was tuning up.
You could send her a kiss to Chi
cago and it wouldn't be your fault
If the kiss wanted to stop over al
Buffalo.
You did your part and sent it
+. q. b., and you can't help II II II
gets there In Is. o.
II your girl doesn't like the way
you kiss over the radio she'll soon
give you the aerial.
You used to kiss her on the front
porch. Now you kiss her on the
house top.
Many a radio kiss tastes as
though it had been grounded.
but the married men should use
the code Of honor.
1ou can tell girl now muCn YOU
love her and kiss her all you wan,
by radio and she's got nothing in
writing
So there's only one thing 10 do.
kiss her by radio and II she likes il
tell her you'li appear in person the
next evening.
Copyright. 1922. King Feature Syndi-
cate Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Mems Bathing
Suits

Snappy-well say so Don't get
the idea that style is confined to
womens beach clothes-not at all.
You should see the natty effects in
these for men:
Two-piece Bathing Suits, worsted
Jersey. at S3.45 to $3.50.
California model in heathers with
stripe border at $500, and college
colors in a variety to provide for
every possible preference, at S2.95.
The new style suits have concealed
pocket for change and keys, and
they are made secure by firm snap
fastener. Sizes 81 to 46.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
SPY TELLS HOW
IRISH WARRIORS
EDBR|T|SH
Crowns Intelligence Officers
BaffIed by Michael Collins
and Dick MuIcahy.
by international News Service.
Copyright, 1922. by International New
Seryicel

LONDON, May 9S.-MichaeL
Collins and Dick Mulcdhy etuded
hundreds of British officers and
spies during the months When Ire
land 10aS at tOGr Nth Great Britain
prior to the 1921 truce.
For the first time an official
account of some of the dramatic
.escapGdes of Collins and Mulcahy
and their clever methods of escGp-
articles prepared By an e1-statf
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Capes Are Delightful

Blowing in the breeze or shielding
you from the sudden contact of air
as you don your bathing togs for the
first time this season, these capes
have style truly bewitching. AS we
said before, they're practical, too, and
YOU should see the array of cOlors,
styles and models.
Silh2uette figures in diving posture
against pure white Terry cloth, con-
ventional patterns in same material,
wool jersey and ever so many kinds,
the principal feature being value, for
they cost much less than you'd ex-
pect of new and striking styles.
Capes of Terry Cloth, $685..
Capes of Wool Jersey, S7.95 to
S15.95.
Bathing Tights, SOC to $3.50.
Special Tank Suit at S5.95.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
If You Make Your Own
NOTE THESE:

Black Peau de Sole, SO inches wide.
Yard, $2.9S.
Black Faille Francais, 36 inches
wide. Yard, S2.9S.
Black Bathing Suit Satin, SO
inches wide. Yard, S2.9S.
Fast Black Sateen, permanent
luster. Yard, 81. 90.
Satin-face Bathing Suit Fabric,
floral effects. Yard, sec.
Imported Ginghams, plain and
checks. Yard, CSC.
Eponge for Bathing Capes. Plain,
yard, SIPS; novelty, yard, S1.5O.
NoW You're All Set,
Let's Splash!
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Take Your Own Towels

Here Are Two Specials
1896 White Turkish Towels, each,
Csc.
2Ox40 White Turkish Towels, each,
3Sc.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Misses and WOmen's
BathingS Suits
Sizes 81 to as

Gingham Suits at S4.95 to SS.95.
Krepe Knit Suits at S16.95 to
$3.50.
Surf Satin Suits at S5.95.
Taffeta Suits at Sl6.95 to $500.
Satin Suits at $9.95 to $3.50.
Wool Jersey and Worsted Suits at
S4.95 to S15.95.
English Chintz Suits at 1895.
Mercerized Cotton Suits at 1895.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Boys Bathing
Suits

One and two-piece models in various
colors and kinds and all good values,
too. S1.00 to $3.4S.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Must Quit Chorus Girl
Wife or Forfeit
a Fortune
by Universal Service.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Bradish
johnson Carroll, jr., scion of
wealth, is puzzling today over the
question his father put to him:
(which do you want, your
bride or your inheritance?"
For the former Miss Gladys
Zielain, chorus girl, is persona
non grata to Mr.. Carroll, ST., who
said:
1--WE will no longer consider
him our son if he elects to re-
main with his new wife. He had
little or no reason to desert his
first wife and has contracted this
marriage over our protests"
A deep-seated love for the
junior Carroll's divorced wife,
who is prominent in society cir
cles, is said to have inspired the
parents in cutting their son. The
parents have refused to communi-
cate with their son.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Shooting Very Common.

Had Mulcahy or his Watchers
heard the shot and would they take
alarm II they had? Shots were
pretty common In Dublin about that
time, even as they listened they
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
WOmen's Extra Size Suits
Sizes IS to 81

Wool Jersey Suits, S9.95 to S11.95.
Merino Suits at S7.95.
= Children's One and Two-piece Worsted
Suits-Sizes to years, S1.95 to S595;
sizes to II years, S3.95 to S5.95.
Girls and Misses Two-piece Suits
Sizes II to 16 years. Merno at $3.95.
Wool Jersey and Worsted, $4.95 to S6.95.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

officer of the British Intelligence
Service IN ireland.
ing the British are hers1Uith set
forth, in the second Of series of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02

siyitiE The pven Ks much water ca
,they could dtink AZ took OH VA.
Ten for our own use Shish IS baro.
y 1T for man or beast
Twelve miles over barren desc.
late waste brought III q Tie blunl
where We save cur cattle aon
grass and cooked. dinner
We started again al NJ Tho
weather was exeesdinslS warm
We drove ten miles over stons,
hilly'and barren country ID tie boil,
ing springs which we reaehcd al
g p. m. Here we gave or CATH
some grass. We turned 4 portion
of the boiling water out ot Ms nat.
ural course to cool and eaSe our
cattle as much as they could ,lrilil
Fifty Wagons have passed iia
during the day. The last train was
Just leaving the spring IS NC cam
up. IA
These springs are the greateSl
natural curiosity we have Seeh Dr.
water foamS and hollis mp In Ii nun.
Der Of places and flows into small
lake, We boiled our meat hi tf,
water in ten minutes and 6if COTE
n ten minutes by holdiig tlie eot
fee pot in the spring,
ITO Be Continued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02

the bluns and encamped near 4
smah stream which escapes from
the sink under the blur.
At the sink Of Humbolt here tine
river extends over a vast and ex-
tensiye plain aud forms quite 4
lake. On the north and south sides
Of the lake the bluffs are mountains
high and, on the west the bluf is
100 feet high. Here the lake ENDS
aud the water disappears. The small
portion which escapes under the
hluh flows q short distance on the
desert and dIsappears. AZ the bluffs
the road forks. The left Is the old
Carson route which goes to Hang.
town or Placervllle, while the right
Is the old Trueky route and goes
to Hanstown, or Placeryille. We
have taken the latter. but the otheT
two wagons are going the Carson
route. =
This was the warmest day, we
have felt on the plains.
Saturday, August II, 1852.
We Travelled thirty.two miles to.
day. We started at 6 a. m. after
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02

an unprofessional responsibility.
~ think" she said to Betty a.. she
stood at the door answering her
inquiries, THAT before he will re.
cover some worry must be remov-
ed from his mind. He-he's evil
IDENTIFY In love with some ono who
doesn't reciprocate!"
Betty's glance fell than she ra;s.
ed her eyes bravely /? q DLuNNN
does!" she said. "CoulS-could
see him and tell him so?"
Johns quick recovery dated from
the moment when, startled out Of
all reserve at the white, drawn
face OF the man she loved, Betty
fell on her knees at his bedside
and whispered brokenly, "oh: my
darling! Ny darIing!"
The doctor prescribed a sea yoy.
age to assist Johns convalesctng
and Betty not only acquiesced but
made all arrangements, even to In
sisting that'he must have a nurse
along. and in order to provide one
che would marry him! And John,
weak, but beautifully happy, could
only thank heaven he had. saved
sufficient to keep them going at
least until he got into harness
again.
Some time afterward, ore
glorious breezy afternoon, Betty
leaning against the rail with John
watching the scuddIng wake oil
their steamer heard a queer it'll.
chuckle from her husband.
What is 1T. dear? she asked
curiously.
az was thinking" said John
! whlmslcally, "how very much
surprised Miss Deborah Perkin.
must have been when she read "a
love you, sweetheart in her radish
bed!"
But not until the two of them
were back at home again did they
learn the true efficacy of Jonn's
vegetable message. Blushing like
a bride herself, Miss Perkins wei,
coined them at the door, md ofter
proper inquiries as to Mr.. Brad
ley's health, with becoming hest.
tatton she broke tho news.
Eyes, Miss Betty, I'm Mrs Fer
guson now. Yes. nla'am. knew
you'd be surprised. He's that re
served you wouldn't have thought
1t OF him. But he's clever, for al!
he's Scotch. He writ in radishea
what he thought Of me. And when
! sec them coming up in such love.
~ sentimenB went straight t.
him and said, Ferguson. l m
yours. Well be married tomor.
row. And we was. And I'm sure
II he hadn't thought OF such q
lovely way to get around his bash
fulness we'd each been single
yeti"
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
ted them. "Whence CONTEST thou a.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

, so. :" exclaimed the old man THAT
is too bad! Mother Coos Is my
forty second cousin and know
how she prizes her broom. dts
been in the family for thousands Of
years. But there! I see you're look
ing at my wonderful bearl. I'll tell
you about It. Whenever the people
OF Mars wish to SO. to another star,
they call upon me.
"Then l unwind my long beard
sol" and the old man turned the
wheel so fast that yards and yards
OF his beard piled up on the ground
"Then l make a loop In the end
OF it-so-and throw It u.tii t
catches on a star point-i;ke
lasso. That makes a fine tight
rope that anyone can walk over.
Is theer any place you wish TO 30,
my dears?' ~
The Twins said there were lots
OF places, but II It was all the
same to him, they'd 60 to Jupiter
Ito Be Continually
d.5y ,(Copyrightt1922)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02

amphE at y p.
m. Eight miles
over a :. barren
sandy plain
brought US 10 the
river ford and two
springs OF cool
water on the ds'
ef's edge. Here
the emfErans
should take : on
water for the dos.
ert We crossed
the main road
here and followed
down the south
side. The soil on
fhn nnrth aihn nf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02

Maiatnzs
Tho giriss flowet.bihe eyes
turned ley who II the man VIM
calls himself Hal Smith, shs
repeated!
lwier looked at her, red and
as jhs Trooper in plain
clothea7' she demanded In a bitter
voice. rs he one OF the Commif.
sioner's spies2 = Are you one, to371I
Wier gazed miserably Of her, m.
able to FORMULATE q convincing lie.
She flushed swiftly as a terrible
suspicion seized her:
lis this Harrod property? IS Hal
Smith old Harrod's heir? Is herr
my God, Miss"
"He ISL"
I Listen, Miss"
She flung open the door aad came
out into the livlng.room
"Hal Smith Is that nephew OF old
Harrod," she said calmly. Hts
name Is Darraga: And You are one
OF his wardens. Aud can't
stay here. Do you understand?"
Wter wiped his hot face and wait.
ed. The cat was out; thers was a
hole in the bag; and he knew there
was no use In such lies as he could
tell.
He said: "All I know, Miss. Is
that was to look after you and get
You whatever you want"
u want my clothes!p
"Ma'am?"
my clothes!" she repeated i'm.
patiently. eve got to have them!"I
Where are they, ma'atn?" asked
the bewildered man.
AT the same moment the girls
eyes fell. on pile OF mems sport.
ing clothlng-garments sent down
from Harrod Place to the LODGE
lying on a leather lounge nea- A
gun-rack.
Without a glance at wier. Eve
went to the heap of clothing, tossed
It about, selected cords, two natrs
o. WOODEN socks, gray shirt, routteas
shoes, flung the garments through
the door into her own room. follow
ed them, and locked herself In,
When she was dressed-the
two heavy pairs OF socks helping
10 ut her feet to- the shoes-sho
emptied her handful Of dia-
monds, sapphires and eneraids
including the Flaming Jewel info
the pockets OF her breeches.
Now she was ready. She uu-
locked her door and went out.
scarcely limping at all, now,
"ser gazed at her helplassly as
she coolly chose a rifle ana cart
ridge-belt at the gun-rack.
Ihen she turned on him as
still aud dangerous as young
pu's1:
fell Darragh he'd better keen
clear OF Clinch's," she said. @TeilI
him ! always thought he was a
rat. Now I know he's one."I
She plunged one slim hand into
her pocket and drew out "a dIa-
"Here." she said insolently.
This will pay your gentleman for
his gun and clothing"
She tossed the' gem onto a
table, where II rolled. glittering,
For heavens sake. Miss"
burst out Wier. Mortified, but she
cut him SHORT:
He may keep the change"
she said. "NNe;re no swIndiers at
Ciinch'E Dump!"
Wier started forward as
though TO intercept her. Ewes
eyes famed. And he stood sim.
She wrenched open the door and
walked out among the silver
birches.
AT the edge Of the brook she
stood a moment, coolly loading
the magazine Of her rifle. Then,
"A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
Continued From Our Last Issue.
Episode Ten.
THE TWILIGHT NJ! ss!5rn OF MIKE.

THE TWILIGHT OF MIKE.
CHAPTER |.
When Quintana turned like an
enraged snake on Sard and drove
him to his destruction, he would
have killed and robbed the fright.
ened diamond broker had he dared
risk the shot. He had intended to
do this anyway, sooner or later.
But with the noise OF the hunting
dogs filling the forest, Quintana
was afraid to fire.
About an hour later Quintana
was seen, challenged, chased and
shot at by State Trooper Lannis.
Quintana ran. And what with
the, dense growth Of Seeding beech
and oak and 1.-The heavily falling
birth and poplar leaves, Lannis los:
Quintana and then his trail.
The Slate Trooper had left his
horse at the crossroads near the
scene of ,Darragh's masked exploit,
where he had stopped and robbed
Sard and now Lannis hastene1
back to find and mount his horse,
and gallop straight into the first
growth timber. ~
There was no sound OF dogs when
Lannis rode in on the narrow,
spotted trail whence he had flushed
Quintana into the dense growth OF
saplings that bordered It.
Once, very, very far away west.
ward in the direction OF Star Pond
he fancied he heard faint yibra.
tion in the air that might have been
hounds baying.
Ho was right. And at that yery
moment Sard was dying, horribly.
among two trapped offers as big
and fierce as the dogs that had
driven them into the drain.
Somewhere among the bErches,
between him and Star Pond, was
Harrod Place. And the idea &C.
Cured TO him that Quintaua
might have ventured to ask food
and shelter there. Yet, that was
not likely because Trooper Stor-
mont had called him that morn
Ing on tho telephone from the
Hatchery Lodge.
However. to reassure himself
l.annis rode as far as Harrod
Place, and found game wardens
on duty along the line.
Then he turned west and trot-
ted his mount down TO the
hatchery, where he saw Ralph
Wter, the superintendent, stand.
Ing outside the lodge talking to
his assistant, George Fry.
When Lannls rode up on the
opposite side OF the brook he call
ed across to WIer:
You haven't seen anything of
any crooked outfit around here,
have you, Ralph? I'm looking for
that kind"
''see here" said the super
intendent, II don't know but
George Fry may haye seen one of
your guys. Come over and he'll
tell you what happened an hour
ago"
Fry's boyish face seemed agI-
tated; he looked up at the State
Trooper with the flush of tears
In his gaze and pointed at the
rife LannIs carried.
"If I'd had that" he said ex-
cItedly, I'D have brought In a
crook, you bet!"
Where did you sec lilm?'", liz
quired LannIs.
Jest west of the Scaur, about
an hour and a half ago. ! was
stockin' the head OF Scaus
Brook with fingerlings. You
know how II is in the woods /.
kinda felt there stood a man
with big. black automatic pistol,
and he had a bead on my belly.
We'll. said l, whats troubl-
ing you and your gun my friend?'
II was that astonlshed.
"Hc was u slim-buIlt. powerful
guy with foreign face and voice
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
.eeod morrow" the I'D man aree

Mars was full of surprIsos and
Nancy and Nick, travelling along
its crooked road, saw all Of them.
They had Just said goodby ia the
three-cornered boy when .thsS met
q queer old man with a long beard.
His beard was so long that he
had to wind It round q wheel like
garden bose, 90 he couui carry
1t. Nancy couldn't help thinking Of
the little girl In the poem whose
neck grew so long that sle hal 10
carry her head around IN a whsal.
harrow.
sGeod morrow" the old man
greeted them. when CONTEST
thou?"
From the EARTH" answered
Nick, returning his greeting 81.
though be couldn't understand Why
the man should say good NOR.
row" instead Of good yesterday"
or good day.
I'VE are hunting for Mother
anses broom which Is LOST. SHave
'O1 seen it?.' asked! Nancy.
y sd7ielltalxtiElDtUAs. tYouadu't.s saw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02

tho river is rich and fertile.
Eight miles brought US 70 a large
slue aud five miles brought US to
tho commencement OF the celeh1at-
ed meadoWs. We drove three miles
down the meadows and encamped
In the best grass : have ever Seen.
Gun barrels were strewn along
the road by the thousands but thay
had been bent across the wheels
OF the Wagons before they wera
thrown away. to prevent the Indians
from using them.
Hero the river spreads over a
large and extensive valley causing
the finest erase to spring UP and
every artfsraut stops 10 recruit and
prepare grass for the desert.
The plain at the commencement
OF the meadows, for acres around.
is literally covered with the skeIt.
tons OF horses; muIes and oxen, ami
also old Wagon tires, together with
old boots and clothing OF every de.
scriptiou and other articles Of
wear The destruction OF 1919 IS
unsurpassed by anything I have
even seen or read Of IN the annals
Of history.
The day was pleasant, but the
mosquitoes troublesome.
Thursday, August t2, 1852.
We travelled eeven miles today.
starting at 3 p. m. We canped at
s p. m. We drove this Distance
down the meadows and camped In
splendid grass. We cut our grass
this morning very early and the
weather being warm It was soo,,
cured.
The three wagons which had
lately Joined US Remained on ac.
count Of sickness. They design lay
ing up several Gays.
Shortly after starting a lady and
gentleman from Prussia Joined US.
We are now composed OF fonf was.
CONS.
The mosquitoes are larger ans
more numerous than We have here
tofore seen them.
Friday, August ia, 1852,
Today we Travelled thirteen miles.
We started at 6 p. m. and camped
at 13 m. Twelve miles over a bar.
rem sandy vase brought us 10 tho
south end Of the sink OF HutnboI:
River. We travelled down the banks
OF the lake a short distance, crossed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
RQREpT w CIIAMpEpS
e1oQq droac5 HpoRAN colnA1FT

and way. He wanted to know II he
had the honor-as he put ito
introduce himself to detective Of
a friend Of Nike Clineh
~ told him. wasn't any OF
there. and that / worked in a 7ri-
yate hatchery; and he called me
a liar.
Young Fry's face flushed and
his voice began to culver.
That's the way he misused
me; and he backed me into the
shanty and / had to sit down with
both hands up. Then he filled my
packet with grub and took my
az. and strapped by kit onto his
back. And talking all tina
time In his mean, sneery. foreign
way-and / guess he thought he
was funny, for he laughed at his
own jokes.
HE told me his name-was Quin.
tana, and that he ought to shoot
me for a rat, but wouldn't because
Of the stink, Then he said he was
going to do a quick job that the
police were too cowardly to do
that he was a.golnS to find Mike
Clinch down to Drowned Valley and
kill him; and II he could eaten
Mikes daughter, too, he'd spoil her
face for life"
What next?" demanded the
Trooper lmpatiently. "Tell your
story and quit thinking how you
were misused!"
He told me to stay in the shauty
for an hour or he'd do for ms
good" cried Fry "once got
up and went to the door: and there
he stood by the brook, woIfing my
bunch With both hands. tell you
he cursed and drove me, like dog.
inside with his big pistol-my Cod
like dog
Then. the next time 1 took a
chance he was gone And !
beat It here to get me rifle"
The boy broke down and sobbs''
"He drove me around-like a dog
-he did"
"You leave that TO me-" int ~.
rupted Lannls sharply. And, 10
Wler: you and George had better
get a gun apiece. That fellow might
come back hero or go to Hafroj
Place II we starye him OUT"
Wter said to Fry: Go up 10
IIarrod Place and tell Jansen your
story and bring back two 4S!7O's.
j. And quit Eniveling You
may get shot at him yet"
Behind the curtains of her opeD
window Eve strayer, lying on her
bed. had heard every word. n
crouched there beside her pill
low she peered out and saw
Trooper Lannis ride away: saw
the Fry boy start toward Harrod
Place on a run: saw Ralph wier
watch them out OF sight and then
turn and Renter the lodge.
Wrapped IN Darragh's big blan
ket robe she got off the bed and
opened her chamber door as Wfer
was passing, through the living
room.
"Please--rd like to speak to
you a moment" she called.
Wler turned instantly and came
to the nartly open door
II want to know" she said,
where am"
"Ma'am?"
What is this placer"
ITS a hatchery"
"WhoSe?" y
"Ma'am?"
Whose lodge is thls?" Does II
belong to Harrod Placer"
We're h-hootch runners, Miss
~" stammered Wier. mindful Of
instructions, but making a poor
business Of deception; IL and
Hal Smith. wn run a Easy One
and we strip trout for blind and
sell to Harrod PIace-Hal ana
l."
who Is Hal SMITH" she ask .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
DAVIS TO SPEAK.

John W. Davis, a native OF
Clarksburg, former ambassador to
Great Britain and now president OF
the American Bar Association, will
speak in Clarksburg tomorrow
night, according to an announce.
ment made by ]. Horner Davis,
Democratic chairman OF Harrison
County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
Friday, August "a, 1852, :

with one swift glance of hatred.
flung at the place that Harrod's
money had built, she. spranc
across hte brook, tossed her rifle
to her shoulder and passed 1.-THE
~ into the golden wilderness OF
poplar and silver birch.
Continued IN our next Issue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
N!hiteGake
BY BERTHA q. sHAPLETGH
OF Columbia University

' y cup butter.
2 cups sugar.
y cup milk.
"a cups flour.
teaspoons baking powder or
teaspoonful cream tartar
u teaspoon soda
Whites 6 eggs.
] teaspoon vanilla or
teaSpoonful almond extract.
Cream butter and sugar to.
gether. Add mills and flour sltted
with baking powder alternately;
beating thoroughly.
Beat whiteS OF eggs until ytih
and lightly stir into the mixture,
add flayorlng and b4k . In one pan
40 minutes or In layers 80 min.
utes.
In baking a white cake it Is
best to haven SLOW oven at first,
Increasing heat Gradually as CAR
! ses and bro~:ls s!isl,tly then
Decreasing the heat TO finish bak.
NEt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
g. JEy v D IS M
Iauobs hnss ~

wednesdas August ii, 1852
Today We Travelled twents,feGr
niles, starting at ESQ a. m. ana
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

An inventor has included a writing
desk in a new adjusta BILE reclining chair
that also can be used as bed.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

Tell your friends to read the Review