davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
ISAAC COYLE SHOT TO
DEATH BY ROBBERS
Country Merchant Called To
Door and Killed-Tragedy Dis
closed By Boys Playing

News came from RockcaStlc
county today that man named
Cornctt had confessed to the mur
der oi Isaac w. Coyle last Thurs
| lay night about II o'clock at the
home of the latter three miles
from Big Ilill. Madison county.
Oncle Ike n be was called.
was called TO his door. shot to
death and robbed of between
5000 and 500. News OF his muir
der did not become known for
almost 50 hours afterward. Boys
playing hide and seek crawled
under the floor OF his house. One
noticed blood dripping through
crack in the flooring above
him. An investigation showed
Mr.. Coyle lying dead on the
floor. \ pillow had been placed
under his head and blanket
thrown over him. Blankets had
been hung in front of the win
dow> at the house 50 that pas
serSby might not see the grew
some picture within.
The news that came from Mt.
Vernon sad that three men had
been arrastcd Tor the crime al
ter a lengthy investigation. Their
names were said TO be Mc0uecn.
Gornett and Bowman. Sc Nm.
Coyle. Of indianapolis, who hal
just attended his brothers fu-
neral. Said here in Richmond to-
day.
He came by here accompanied
by his sister. Mrs. David GRADY.
and Miss Florence Cclic. laugh-
ter of the dead man. ilis wife
and three sons survive beside
her. all living in indianapolis.
They are Nathan Curtis and
Isaac Coyle, Jr.
The murdered man conducted
small country store near Big
Hill on the Rockca,tic side OF
the line He WAS a native OF
Madison county. however. and
was we'll known all over the Be
rea section and here a. quiet.
law abiding citizen. well esteem
cd by ali VINO knew him. Neigh
borS said they heard a shot abort
IL O'Clock ON Jhursday night but
-ti7UUght nothing OF il. Mr.
Coyle was alone at hi> home at
the time. his family being in In
dianapoliS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
STORM DESTROYS
TWO S. C. TOWNS

Augusta. Ga, Mar. I--l-augl !
and Warrcnviilc. TWO South Car.
oliua towns 10 and II miles from
here, respectively. were rcpurtc
DESTROYED bv storm TODAY. ScH
cral persons are reported EiI!c'
at Langley. Wire commuui. a
tion " n the town IS cut off.
At Warrcnville. Scun Carroll
na. six persons were killed. ac
cording TO a message from a tel
ephonc lincman who said he CIT
in ON Il broken wire to send it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

In the future, when buying
supplies for the City of Rich
ynond, there will be an order,
properly filed out and signed by
the chairman of the department
for which the supplies are pur-
chased, presented to you, which
you will attach to your bill be-
fore presenting it to the Coun-
ell for payment.
All bills not having the proper
order attached viii be rejected
by the Council.
VIM. O'NElL, Mayor
"a u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
IT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Important meetings are 10 b.
held at the First Christ an churcl
Wednesday afternoon and even
ing IN which there will be Wis
itiug speakers from St. Loui
and Lexington. Miss Daisy June
Trout, of st. Louis. and Mrs
Louise Campbell. OF Lexington
are to be the guests of the
church. addressing the women
on Wednesday afternoon at sos
and a mass meeting Wednesday
night at : 90. OF both men and
women OF the community.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
SandI.n To Be Tried In Owsley

Robert SandlipI who ha, beer
held in tie Fayette couHy jail io
-cverat months at the request O
OwSley county authorities. wa.
returned To Bonneville Monday
to be tried for the murder a.
Bessie Allen. 10. ON Upper Eui
ialo Greek. in that county. n
june, 1920. Two other men al
ready have been convicted an.
given prison sentences for allcg
ed completely in the crime. TIN,
court of appeals. howcvcr. re
ycrsed the verdict oi the Owslc.
circuit court in thccs cases.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
Distributing Mexican Quail

Frankfort. KY. Mar. 6-The
State Fish and Game ComInis-
sion is now distributing the first
OOOO OF this years allotment OF
Mexican quail. The quail are
imported from Mexico and dis
tributed to farms where farmers
will help to protect them while
they multiply. This was don'
done last year and it was said
that the work was successful.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
Collins Called To Discuss
Segregation Of Whisky

Lexington, KY, Mar. = Sam
Collins. prohibition director. 90
day received word from federal
prohibition officials at Louisville
to go there for a conference re-
garding plans for concentration
of all bonded whisky IN Ken
tucky into a limited number OF
designated warehouses.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
Prisoners Go To Pen

Sheriff Elmer Deatherage took
eight prisoners. convicted at the
recent term OF circuit court, to
the penitentiary at Frankfort
Tuesday. They were Jarity
Jones. Alonzo Harris. Chenault
Benton. Dennis Rogers. Dillard
and Dewey Todd. colored. Irvine
Hendricks and Lawrence Mar.
cum.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
Pittsburgh Coal Men
To Talk To Miners
0.y Associ-tlI Trossl

Pittsburgh, Mar. Goal op-
orator, OF the Pittsburgh distric;
the most important bituminous
ield in the colntry. will NEE,
their miners. ''union or non-un-
ION To discuss a working scale
". X. Fields. president OF the
Pittsburgh Coal Company. said
in a statement today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
When VIII This Stop?

New oYrk. Mar. AN invdl-
untary petition in bankruptcy
was fled today against Charles
II. Clarkson and Company. stock
brokers. Their liabilities are es-
tirnated at $l45,OO0 with assets
OF $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
Today's Liyetock Markets

Cincinnati, Mar. Z = Packers
and mediums Zoe higher; Chic
ago strong; calves Sll.50; cattle
steady.
Louisville. Mar. Cattle 200,
active; hogs 7CO. steady; sheep
so, steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07

The chief drawback to smok-
ing for women is stated TO be
the effect il has on the voice and
throat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
The Weather

Fair tonight and Wednesday
colder tonight; warmer Wclnes-
day in west portion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07

Tea in moderation is a use
ful stirnulant: but il drunk TO
excess it will cause great de-
PRECISION.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07

Fresh Fish-Black bass, brirn,
cat fish, Spanish mackerel, bak-
ing ss.smon, herring; frying sal
mon, Zoe pound, shrimp and oys-
ters, and dressed poultry, ait
NEFF'S phone 43I. 56 5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07

Tigers are said to suffer more
from seasickness than any other
animal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
Spanish Cabinet Quits
lisy AssocIateo Press)

Madrid. Mar. THE entire
cabinet. headed by Antonio Lau-
ra. resigned today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07

FOR SALE-Brick business
block; half what it cost, for a
quick sale; will pay 20 per cent
on investment. Also other prop
ertses for sale. F. P. Konsen,
ReaItor, Telephone, Irvine, KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
Continued on page ~

The Three words are
ONE-MORE-LESS.
, 1922-12-21

To Oren Ruffcorn and Ola Ruff
corn, whose last known place OF resi-
dence is Lankershim Hotel, Los An
geles. California, and to Saratoga
Valley Association. TIL 1mas H. Dex-
ter, Homer s. D~riesslein, Winfield j.
Barndollar, as Trustee Of Saratoga
Valley Association. whose last known
place Of residence is 434 Valley Ma
tional Bank Building. Des MOines.
Iowa. and to Benton Harrington and
Maude Harrington, whose last known
place of residence Is 427 Iowa Build
ing. Des Moines, Iowa, the above
named Defendants:
You and each OF you are hereby
notified that Francis X. johnson. the
above named Plaintiff, did on the
4th day of December. 1929. file his
petition in the above entitled court
against you as Defen iants, the OBJ
ject and prayer Of which said petit
ton is that you, or any OF you who
, 1922-12-21

Twenty and Twenty4one, tn Block
20 Of Saratoga Real Estate and I'm
provement Company's West Side Ad-
dillon to the town Of Saratoga, Car
bon County, Wyoming; together with
all OF the Haynes Ditch, IT'S DEGREES
and priorities and appropriation and
right. and all ditch reservoirs and
water rights to said lands and lots
belonging or appertaining thereto;
and all hereditarments and appurt-
enances to said land and lots belong
ing.
Also school land lease with the
State OF Wyoming on Section Six
teen (16), township Seventeen (17).
North. Range Etshty-four (84) West
OF the Sixth Principal Meridian.
Also twenty-four head Of horses.
and all cattle on the above described
land estimated at twenty-five head;
and all machinery, tools and ranch
equipment On the above described
, 1922-12-21

may have any legal rights under
that certain Land Contract made and
entered into between Francis X.
Johnson and Oren Ruffcorn under
date of November 18Th, 1920, where
by the said Francis X johnson
agreed to sell to the said Oren Ruff
corn and the said .Oren Ruffcorn
agreed to purchase the following de-
scrtbed lands and personal property
aituate. lying and being in the
County OF Carbon, State of Wyoming,
to-wit:
All of sections four and nine, the
east one-half Of Section eight, and
the southeast quarter Except 10
lcres) and the west one-half of Sec
lion ten, all in township seventeen
North Of Range eighty-four West of
The Sixth Principal Meridian Lots
Seventeen and Eighteen in Block
Thirty-five. and lots Fifteen, Sixteen,
Seventeen, Eighteen and Nineteen,
, 1922-12-21

lands.
for the sum OF Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars, be required to pay
the balance now due on said contract,
togsther with interest and taxes, ac-
cording to the terms Of said contract,
within a short time to be fixed by the
court, and in event that the same Is
not so paid that the title OF the plain
TIT in said premises be quieted in
Plaintiff as against the Defendants,
and each of them and that the De-
PENDANTS and each of them be enjoin-
ed from claiming or asserting any lien
on or interest in said premises and
property, or any portion thereof, and
for such other relief as equity may
require.
1t is alleged In said petition that
the Defendants are In default for
failing to pay the sums Of money due
on said contract, Is follows: $4,000
due March IS. 1929; $1,000 due
, 1922-12-21
| The Friendly |
Path Wifi .E;;- I ? E.1;,-:
TIE PESSIMIST
RTH""H"

IF ONE must be a pesslmist, let hin
keep his pessimism to himself.
II Is sufficient to make ones self
unhappy without loading gloom on the
others IN the world. There always are
more reasons for gladness han for sOr
row. and II one cannot find Happiness.
for himself he's an ungrateful and un.
Kline individual II he tries to take the
rlndness away from his fellow men.
In n big city roomlng house, a life
weary man. previous to trying suicide
rcnned a note In which he said:
THE world has grown corrupt. II
Is no decent place to live In. One has
10 be a thief, n whisky runner or In.
ebrinte else he Is no good any more"
A poor excuse to remove himself
from this life of sunshine md blindness
But he had Ven less excuse for un.
loading his pessimism to disturb the
lives Of thousands who are finding this
a pretty good old world in which to
"carry on
The man didn't succeed In removing
himself from this life. and when he re
covers II Is quite probable that he'll
prize his breath and the privilege of
living more than he ever did before
But he'll only do so when he engages
some of his time and attention In the
task which belongs to everyone-that
of making the world better. more beau
tiful and It's inhabitants more happy
and thankful to their God.
No II can answer the question
without n lengthy thesis ms to how fast
the world Is growing better. hut no
one can delve into history even u little
without admitting that most people nb.
hor sin and are more ashamed of sin.
ming than people were not very long
ago.
Thomas Edison. while camping with
Henry Ford and II. s. Firestone re
Gently. said that Every man Will re-
vert to barbnrism II given half n
chance" But he contended that civil.
zation IL gaining. though he estImnted
that $4,000 years would have Ia pass
before man will have reached such n
high point OF civilization where he cnn.
not, or Will not want to go back 10 ths
barbnric life"
So you see we're moving In the right
direction n following the right path.
Then let us forget our complaining
and not block trafic for others with
foolish pessimism. for there Is need Of
more optimism to bring the chariot of
happiness through successfully. even
though we're engaged In n tortoise
raca.
10 ~ the wheeler syndicate. ino)
, 1922-12-21

April /. 1929; s17 1000 due May \,
1892; $4,000 due June /. 1889, the.
annual interes. on deferred pay
ments, the taxes for the year 1891 IN.
the sum OF $1,333.60, and the taxes
for the year 1929. in the sum Of
$1,679.19 OF any part thereof.
You and each Of you are further
notified that you are required to
answer said petition. filed rs afore-
said ,on or before the ard day of
February. 1898. or said petition Will
be taken IS true and . Judgment
rendered in said action against said
defendants, and each Of them, a.
prayed for in said petition.
FRANCIS X. JOHNSON,
Plaintiff.
C. e. Abbott. Fremont. Nebr.; N.
r. G-eenfield, Rawlins, Wyo., At
t0rneys for Plaintiff.
First Pub, Dec. z, 1922.
Sixth Pub, Jan. II, 1898.
, 1922-12-21
LEGAL NOTICE

The State OF Wyoming, County OF
Carbon-ss.
In the District Court.
Francis X. Johnson, Plaintiff, VS..
Oren Ruffcorn, Ola R%uffcern, Sar-
atoga Valley Association. Thomas
H. Dexter, Homer s. Driesslein,
Winfield j. B%arndo!lar. as Trustee
Of Saratoga Valley Association,
Benton Harrington. Maude Har-
rington and Jake Reed. Defend
ants
, 1922-12-21
land COMMISSIONER RESIGNS

LAND COMMISSIONER RESIGNS
Adelbert Baker. state commission
er of public lands is to resign his
office in February to take charge of
the land departemnt of the Ohio Oil
Co. with headquarters at Casper. He
will have a much better position than
the state job and will not be depend
ent upon the within of the voters for
his tenure of office
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02

Bert Barber was a visitor in the
Twin Cities Monday.
Stanley Golden returned Monday
from short stay in the Twin Cities.
Ebb Horn returned Monday from a
visit with Rev. and Mrs. N. Darrell
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Clarence Roe and family of
Buffalo Lake are guests of Mrs. Roe's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Borg this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Vihstadt and fami-
ly returned Sunday from a short visit
with Mrs. Vihstadt's sister, Mrs. j.
Knapp in Minneapolis.
The Nafsinger Brothers will hold
their sale of Duroc Jersey hogs at
their farm south of Redwood Falls
Saturday evening, August 5. The
sale is held in the evening to accomo-
date the farmers who are at present
busy with their field work which they
do not wish to leave during the day.
Refreshments will be served at the
close of the sale. The offering is an
exceptionally good one as will be seem
by consulting the large ADVERTISE
ment in this issue of the Gazette.
Mrs. H. Jensen entertained a COM
pany of ten ladies at her home Mon
day afternoon in compliment to Mrs.
Nellie Brainerd of Fairmont who was
a guest at the Jensen home over the
weekend.
Miss Jean Smith, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. A. D. Smith, will leave next
Thursday for Porto Rico where she
has accepted a position in one of the
schools for the natives Of the Island.
Miss Smith was graduated in June
from Park College and will have the
founding and instructing of the de-
partment of biology in the school to
which she is going. The school at
present has grown to include all high
school work and one year of college
work and Miss Smiths duty will be to
inaugurate the work of the biological
course, purchasing the equipment, or
ganizing the classes, etc. On her way
to New York to take ship she will Wis
it with relatives in Illinois and will
also make visit to Niagara and pos
sibly spend short time in Washing
ton. She leaves New York August 26
and will spend the next six days or
the steamer. While Miss Smith is
young in years, her college and home
training admirably fit her for the
teaching profession and for her life
under the conditions found in the land
to which she is going. Her many fri
ends are confident of her success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS association
CITY and County
X X X X X X \ X X X X


4 X X X !: X i: X X j: X X
H. M. Aune returned Monday from
a business trip to Minneapolis.
j. H. MCGOWAN of Morton was a
Redwood Falls caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Meara. were
guests of relatives at Sleepy Eye Sun
day.
Mr.. O'Donnell and two sons of Min
neapolis were guests at the Joe Corbet
home Sunday.
Frank Gerstmann and H. o. John
son returned Friday from a fishing
trip to Kandiyohi.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Kise of Mime
apolis were guests at the Oliver Lea
vens home, Sunday.
Mrs. Hector Mckenzie left Monday
for Walnut Grove where she will visit
with relatives until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lunde and family of
Mankato were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jensen, Sunday.
Claude Zehetner Of Ivanhoe was a
visitor at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Zehetner Sunday.
Roy Ever and Mrs. Robbins and
children returned Saturday from a
two weeks stay at the Ever cabin at
Remer.
Mrs. G. A. Patton returned to Cries.
co, Iowa Monday to be with her father
who is seriously ill, after short stay
at her home here.
Misses Edna and Gretta Britton ar
rived Saturday from Minneapolis for
a months visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Britton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parish, Mrs.
Sheridan Of Omaho and Mrs. c. Skor-
seth Of Candy left Sunday for Algona,
Iowa for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stenborg and
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin motored to Sacred
Heart Monday afternoon for a short
visit at the ]. N. Stenborg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maahs and
two children returned to Minneapolis
Sunday after a short visit with Mr..
Maahs' sister, Mrs. N. R. Ryerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Brainerd and
little daughter and Mr.. Brainerd's
mother of Fairmont were guests at
the H. Jensen home from Saturday
until Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. L. J. Kise and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. R. Ryerson returned Thursday
from an eight days motor trip. through
Northern Minnesota. They also spent
several days at Maple Lake fishing.
Mrs. w. A. Stenborg entertained q
group of young ladies at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H: A. Bald
win, at sewing last Wednesday after,
noon. Refreshments were served al
the close of the afternoon.
Mrs. Mary McGetrick and daughter
Miss Agnes and Miss Dorothy Whit
new of Minneapolis motored here Sat,
urday and were guests at the home OF
Mrs. Ackman and at the Hugh Swain
home. They returned to Minneapolis
Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
FOR SALE CHEAP

Choice 40 acres of land y mile
south of Wood Lake on the State
Road. See Frank Long, Wood Lake,
MINI. 3-2ts.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
Getting Both Sides

There is a certain Congress
man who has the reputation of
being the neatest fence-straddler
In the profession. a man who IL
always anxious to conciliate
everybody. A measure on which
there was q marked division Of
opinion was about to come up.
"Will the gentleman vote for
this bill II 1t comes up?" de-
manded a member aiming a finse
at the Congressman in question.
The latter looked from one side
Of the House to the other and
slowly answered:
"I will
Immediately the opposition
broke into q storm Of booing. Al
soon as the member could max,
himself heard. he continued:
mot"
The other side was now in
uproar and tho speaker added
hastily:
ANSWER that Question:
Tho American Legion Weekly.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

been perpe-
trated but what Muddy" had, at
one juncture or other Of the pro-
ceedings, been elected bodily. with
force and generalization.
But he had never been hurtled
out Of a ball park. not even by
accident.
"Muddy's" ambition was to be
tossed out Of everything In the
world that had hinges. He had
even been evicted from Jail once
because he annoyed the peace
and dignity Of the sacred pre-
cincts of the life-termers.
Those prisoners put up with
Muddy" just so long. when their
wrath got the better of them and
they signed a petition to the war
den threatening to leave the
prison empty as nannygoat's
head IL he didn't throw out that
nuisance Muddy"
Next day Muddy" drew a dis
honorable discharge from Jail,
with no back pay and time off
for bad behavior. He protested
his case to the governor, who
held that Muddy" didn't de-
serve the protection Of prison
bars unless he was willing TO ad-
Just his personal conduct to the
etiquette Of the joint.
That was a big step in the
wrong direction for Muddy" He
got conceited. He began to think
the four walls were never built
that could hold his corpus delicti.
drunk. sober, or in a state of
rigor mortis.
Suddenly he remembered that
he had never been bounced loose
from a ball park. He went to
every home game the team played
and committed all Of the nuisance
on the menu, but people ignored
him.
Last heard Of him he was still
batting his hook with insults,
crashing the press gate well
ahead Of schedule.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
THE PESSIMIST
BY C.. st. L. MOIloy.

NYO matter what I try to do,
IN always seem to get in
- wrong.
So while I'm feeling extra blue,
Just listen to my plaintive
don't know why It should be
80. that fate should hit me
such a slam,
Pursue my path where'er I 60
and always get me in a jam.
II I should bet on any steed that
ever ran on any track.
And he had seven miles the lead,
he'd sure fall down and
break his back.
If in the morn the sun shines
bright and glows like fire
in heavens dome.
My heart reJoices at the sight
leave my overcoat at
home.
In joyful mood I start for town.
and whistle tunes In every
tone.
By night tho mercury goes down
and am frozen to the
bone!
II from some roof a snow-drift
slides to streets where thou
sands wander free,
Twill miss each living thing that
glides-that avalanche will
bury me!
II from some building. new and
tall. brick comes hurting
through the air.
It will not wander round at all
that brick will find me
standing there!
They say It's luck. wen maybe
so, but that don't help q
little mite.
For luck to me. like time, trow.
just races DeckWaru IN lt1
flight.
II should e'er reach heavens
gate. and try to enter In my
glee.
St Peter will surely scratch his
pate. and say, "Old man.
I've lost tho keyr"
She's Right.
Mr.--None Of you women can
keep a secret!
Mrs.-weli, what's the fun IN
knowing secret, anyhow. II
,s.n,x. srat IN keeD III
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
Quick FOOtwork

: "Hello! hello! Is this you. Mac?"
: aye"
els this Mac Macpherson I'm
talking tor"
"Ay; spe'kin'.s
"wel1. Mac. its like this.
want to borrow fifty dollars
"All right. I'll tell him an
soon as he comes in."-The Moni-
tor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
With Speed, Too!

Blackstone-What! You want a
Rolls-Royce? Heavens, woman.
you'll drive me to bankruptcy!
Mrs. Blackstone tsweetly)-well,
dear, you'll at least ride there in
style!
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
Wide Experience.

Florence-Is she a professional
woman?
Florette-Oh, very much so.
She has been a wife. a widow
and q divorcee.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
No Secret to Him.

Preacher-My son. do you know
where little boys 60 when they
smoke cigarettes?
Sammy-Sure; down into the
alley back Of the livery stable.