davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-20
ESCENAS DE TERROR

Ia confusion Y el terror que Sc a.
poder6 de los pasajeros es indescrlp-
tible refieren los superHvlentes oe
n +ragedia. Hombres, mujeres Y Z
1os daban lastimeros gritos pidiendc
auxilio sin que nadie los atendiera-
nres aun cuando muchos providenciaI
nante lograron salir ilesos, Sc hai!a-
han imposibilitados para realizar
cualouier aux!lio efectiyo a. las Vlcti-
mas
Les pasajeros de los carroS dormi-
tor;os Pullman que pudieron llbrarse
de "a catastrofe Sc prestaron Voiunta-
riamente a las obras de salvamentc
y facilitaron camas Y ropas para los
heridos.
Hasta cstos momcntos sc sISue ira
baiando con. ardorosa. actTvidad en-
busca de mayor numero dc ahogadosr
con Ia certeza d. que Sc cTcuentrar
muchos cadaveres todavfa en- el fon-.
do de los coches, no siendo poslble
por 10 tanto precisar cl numero exac-.
to de las victimas.
Muchos familiarcs de los paSatcros
cue TsSi1Cn en- tSlt. tSlill ISStSpCsth
dos en- Ia Estaci6n del Ferrocarril es-
perando la lIegada de otros trenes que
Sc han anunciado para las ocho de La
roche, trayendo a bordo nuevos neri-
dos.
Entire tanto los obreros ferrocarri-
leros estan trabajando activamente pa
re- despejar Ia VIA Y dar paso otros
trenes, pero como son ce-ca- de diez
ki!ometros los deslavados, Sc cree que
los trabajos .dilataran muchos dfas.
Entire los ferrocarrileros muertos sc
cuentan e! maquinista Octavio Sosa,
fogonero. Agustin Padilla; Conductor.
Miguel Granados, todos los auditcres
Y otros tripulantes. FL garrotero sal
vado Sc llama Salvador Vazquez.
TeIcsrama Especial para IA PRENstT
CIUDhD DE MEXICO, septiembre.
le.-La Direction delos Fer-ocarriles
(Pasa la Paa. a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-20
Seran inaugurados dos
aerodromos en- Mexico
TeIcgrama Especial para Ia PRENsA'.

Telegrama Especial para IA PRENsN".
CfUDAD DE MENICO, Sept, Is
SsGun !ntormes &c II Secretaria lie
Guerra. e. p~6ximo dta - sera inau-
c-urado un aer6dromo en- IA ciuGad de
Pachuca. capital del Estado de Hi
dalso. e. ~ del miSnlo mes otro en-
In ciudad de Guadalajara.
\ Ia Inauguration de ambos aer6-
iron1os concurrirz el Subsecretario
6e Guerra. general Roberto Cruz,
ouien har& 81 viaje 4 las dos ciuda-
des meucionadas a bordo de IN a.
WON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-20
I'm MEOico AMERICANA VA A
MEXICO A CURAR IA lsPRR


IcIeqramu Especial para IA PRENeN'
Cu-pAD DE MENtCO. Sept. Is
Acaba de llesar esta c'uuad un
er,iron,c m5dico norteamericano a
y;ene con el objeto de curar la le-
pra. cuyc tratamicnio dice que ma
deJicado gran partc dc 81 vida pro-
fsSional.
FL citado facu,ta;ivo tratarl de 20
nerse dcsdc luego en- contacto con las
sociedades medicas que existen cn
esta capital Y soucitara el permiso
correspondents del Gobic~no para o.
pera~ en- los hospitales pubiicos de
!a metr6pc,i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-20
-r,cITAcIoNES a CHILE a
oTRos PAlSES PoR SU IN
DEPENDENCiA

rc,eqrama Especial para IN PRtNsN.
cTI-DAD DE MENICO, Sept. IL
o.. con67,cro dc IA Secretaria de Re
1,cfopos F.xteriores. e Executive DE
Ia Union ha enviado felicItaciohes o.
riciales 4 Chile y 4 otros p2iSeS De
:, America Latina que conmemoran
81 in4ependencia en- estes dias.
=, las Legaciones de Guatemala,
FL S,,vador Y o;ras en- esta ciudaA
Sc han estad" dando recepc'o"eS 'o'
q mismo motive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-20
Es EsPERAOo EN- NOGAlEs EL
DtRjGiSLE CO
rslegrana Especial para IA rRENSN'

Tslegrama Especial para TN FNLNsN
NOGALES, Ar!zona.-E! gran dt-
risib!e c. del EjercitO americana.
que Sc encuent-a en- estos momentos
On ru,a en- IN v:ajs trascontinentaI DE-
Virginia 4 las costas del Pac9ftco, Y
cue harl csco!a On Nogales. es;a
<icrdo cspevado aqUi m1nana o pasa-
40 mahana a mas tardar.
sin embargo. e>ta tardc Sc dl1o e"
r, Camu steven. que no So haoia da-
io auu Il dicho Campo ningdn "HI-
so Official anuncisndo II ao-a sN'c'a
del a-r.Uo auut de dicho d'vislo'e-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-20
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-20

nITUAMOS dnero por telesrafo
y aros todas parties de Mexico
tipos faVorables
Solicitamos sus operaciones bancarias. \
Correspondence e1 Esp1nol.
TEXAS STATE BANK & TRUST co. /
Capital s3ooooo0o-
P. o Box 1f17-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-20

(Pasa a la Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-20

(Pasa a la Paa. a.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

We're enthusiastically applauded. Mrs
Battin rendered Just You" and
Solitary Am ]" while Mrs. Young
sang the difficult jewel song from
Faust, in Italian.
Words are poor things to describe
Mrs. Mebane, as she rose from her
chair behind q gorgeous basket of
pink roses and white iris. With her
beautifully embroidered head veil
outlining her happy face, and in the
gay and heavily embroidered jacket
and skirt of the Roumanian peasant
she looked like some sweet flower
herself. When she began to talk her
words We're like ripping lines of
poetic imagery. Never has an audi
ence been so delightfully."- enter
tanned, and yet not entertained
either, but taken on an enhancing
journey with an eager woman who
saw all things clearly and had the
happy faculty of vIsualizing them.
Laughter and tears intermingled in
her words as she spoke of the suf-
fering of the brave Serbians and
their splendid and never failing
courage in one breath, and in the
next togd lugubriously of an 1S-hour
from which the Germans had re-
moved the stuffing. leaving nothing
but the spiral springs She told of
riding 18 in compartment built to
carry six people, and of how the
peasants rode on the top and sides
of the train, with all their household
goods, cats, dogs. etc. riding with
them. She told of sending a telegram
to make reservations at a hotel and
| of having the pleasure of watching
the man receive it. two weeks later.
And then she spoke of Marie, Civ
ing such a vivid word picture of this
beautiful, forceful, and most capable
queen that none in the room could
fail to grasp it.
Marie was having her portrait
painted when Mrs. Mebane and her
companion came for an audience.
She was seated on a great chair,
like a golden throne, clad in a. gown
of silver and gold tissue, with her
ropes of marvellous pearls around her
throat.
''And with her golden hair franz
ing her lovely face like a halo. she
looked to me like some of the queens
used to believe in in the fairy
! books" said Mrs. Mebane.
From Bucharest, Mrs Mebane was
invited by the queen TO visit the
summer palace built by Carmen Sill
via high np in the mountain, and the
ride through snowy peaks and across
fields of gorgeous spring flowers was
very real as described by the visitor.
Humorous. too, were her descrip-
tions of her trepidations at visiting
| royalty. and how naturally she was
received, and how charmingly enter
tanned Ferdinand. the king. isn't
such figurehead as the reports
would make one believe, according to
Mrs Mebane. who almost missed her
train while talking to this monarch
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

about his flower garden. in which he
was genuinely interested.
A wild ride by motor followed. with
Mrs. Mebane in the rear seat urging
the chauffeur to hurry. and her
friend in the front seat begging him
to go slower. But the train was in
sight and must be made, and when
they finally drew up at the station
the chauffeur flung the doors open
and they fairly sprang into their
compartments.
And then we waited for an hour
and a half before the train left the
station" said Mrs. Mebane. "The
last vision I had Of Marie, just be-
fore the car turned a bend in the
drive. still fingers in my mind. She
was dressed in a peasant gown ol
blue and white, and as she stood
there in her flower garden waving
her white scarf to us, with the greai
guards standing behind her. was
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

Never before in the history of
2hoe9ix has been been a spectacle
mch as was presented last night.
literally hundreds Of thousands of
loIlars worth of motor cars were in
The long revue. The cream from the
show rooms of the local automobile
dealers passed before the admiring
throngs.
Many Decorated
Many of the cars were beautifully
decorated with flowers and colored
tights, but the majority of the mod
els We're unadorned, presener. as 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

were. in their ordinary street attire,
which in most cases was amply suffi-
cient to create an impression of
beauty( luxury and power One of
the notable effects in decoration was
obtained with a DGrant, adorned in
n design of roses and sweet peas
which would have made great hit
at q flower show.
Although the show was primarily
for the exhibition of the new models,
the spectators were not allowed to
forget that the motor car was not al
ways the beautiful machine it is to-
day. Lending contrast to the dis
play of fine new models, one of the
earliest cylinder models from
the Oldsmobile factory was included
in the procession. 1t was then that
the spectators were introduced to the
real evidence that showed the re-
markable progress made by the in
dustry since its inception not many
years ago.
Altogether there were more thar
so different models in the parade.
In many cases there were many cars
of the same model displayed. The
order of march, including the va
rious makes of motor cars displayed
by the local automobile dealers, was
as follows:
Cars in Parade
THE OVERLAND ARIZONA co.
WHY'S Knight 4 touring.
WHY'S knight 4 sedan.
Overland sedan.
Overland 4 coupe.
Overland touring.
Overland roadster.
SMITH MOTOR SALES CO.
Packard Single Six touring.
Packard Twin Six IL roadster.
Hupmobile 4 touring.
Hupmobile 4 coupe.
pULMAGE & DUNBAR
Essex 4 phaeton.
Essex roadster.
Essex 4 coach.
Essex 4 cabriolet.
Essex 4 sedan.
Hudson phaeton-
Hudson speedster.
Hudson 6 sedan.
HudSon coupe.
Hudson touring.
Hudson limousine.
Hudson s coach.
McARTHuR BROTHERS
Dodge Brothers A sedan.
Dodge Brothers 4 coupe.
Dodge Brothers touring.
Dodge Brothers roadster.
Dodge Brothers truck.
Graham Brothers truck.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.
Franklin touring.
Franklin sedan.
WATSON BROTHERS
Paige 6 sport.
Paige six roadster.
Paige g. touring.
JeWett touring.
ED RUDOLPH
Lincoln phaeton de luxe.
Ford 4 roadster.
Ford 4 touring.
Ford sedan.
Ford coupe.
Ford ton truck.
Ford 4 commercial.
SNOW & TUFTS MOTOR co.
Oldsmobile touring.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
AristOcrats Of Motordom for 1922
On Display to Many Thousands in
Parade Through Down Town Streets

Hundreds Of Thousands OF Dollars Worth OF Latest
Creations In Automotive Industry Pass In Review
While Throngs Admire The Mechanical Beauties
Individual Shows At Salesrooms Attract Big
Crowds Of Visitors
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

Passing along course brightly Illuminated by col
made triumphant progress last night through the down
town business districts of Phoenix Crowds of specta-
tors lined the streets for than mile to review the
offering of the local motor dealers Thousands OF
men, women and children, eager to witness the great
outdoor automobile show crowded the line of march.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

for fifty years and | have all teeth
was born with.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

again reminded of the fairy queen.
That is what Marie viii always be
to me-
She ended by saying that the Rou-
manian queen had declared her in
tention of coming to the United
States this fall, and that if she did.
she would assuredly visit Phoenix,
the Garden of Eden Of the country
Mrs. Mebane's talk was not only
interesting. but so brilliantly given
and with such an intimate and
friendly air. that every person in the
dining room breathed a sigh OF re-
gret when she ended. and the ap-
plause was spontaneous and heart
felt
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

ZERO EQUALS ZERO
Boy-Does chewing tobacco spoil
your teeth?
Old maxwell, I've been chewing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Couli
Just Drag. "cardui Built Me
Up," She Declares.

Rernersyille, NJ. Gin an interest.
ing statement regarding Carduf, the
W0mau,s Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, OF
near here, recently said: Il have
known Cardui for years, but never
knew Its worth until year or SO ago
I was In O weakened, rundown con.
dition. became draggy--didn't eat or
sleep to do any good; couldn't do any.
thing without g. great effort. | tried
different remedies and medicines, yet
continued to drag.
II decided to give Cardui q trial,
and found 1t was Just what / really
needed. 1t made me feel much strong
OK soon after began TO use It. / be-
gan to eat more, and the nervous,
weak fSeling began to leave, Soon ]
was sleeping good.
@Cardui built me up ss no ether
tonic ever did.
81 used Cardui with one daughter
who was puny, felt bad and tired ont
all the time. 1t brought her right out,
and soon she was as well az q girl
could be. We think there is nothing
like Cardui."
DO not allow yourself to becoms
weak and rundown from womarly
troubles. Take Cardui. You may find
IL iust what you really need. For
more than 40 years 1t has been used by
thousands and thousands, and found
just as Mrs. Mabe describes.
AZ your druggists. NC1E9
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22

arms and looked at him. He was
breathing very lightly.
She dragged herself on hands and
knees to where he had thrown his
six-shooter.
Rafe groaned a little. lie rolled
over and sat up. his chin sagging
forward on his chest He moved his
head and looked at her vacantly, The
blood ran down his cheek and dripped
slowly off his chin.
The light of reason glared of a
sudden in Rates. eyes. She could
see that he was absorbing the situa-
ton from every angle.
'I'll give you five minutes to pull
yourself together and get out, she
announced clearly, If you're still
here by the time I've counted three
hundred III begin to shoot,
RATE started to go by the time she
reached sixty. With the siX-shooter
pointing at the small of his back, her
finger on the trigger, step by step
she drove him out of the house to
where he had left his horse
( Hazel watched him ride away and
after little become at ore wifi the
moonlit landscape. She walked back
to the house. She felt that she was
taking enormous strides. In reality
she was stepping short and stagger-
ing badly She went into the kitchen.
She closed the door dropped the bar
into place and fell into the nearest
/ chair.
my Godr' she said aloud. Il won
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22

his breath. 1t was rank with the
raw odor of whisky. So that was
what had given him the wild idea
of carrying her off by force. The
man was drunk. Sober, he was bad
enough. Drunk, he was capable of
anything.
She reached stoveward for the lid
litter. Rafe seized her wrist and
jerked her sidewise.
He was striving TO kiss her and
she, face crushed against his rough
shirt, fought him like the primeval
female every woman becomes in like
circumstances. Her right hand
clawed upwar dat his face. Her left
arm, doubled between their two
bodies, she strove to work free so
that she could grab his gun.
Rafe received three distinct claw
lngs that considerably altered the
appearance of one side of his face,
before he was able to confne those
active fingers.
~ OtfN4Cu III Il ! uGN. 4 III
fix your
He tried to seize her by the throat
and MS thumb clipped by mistake in
TO her mouth. She promptly clamped
down hard on the thumb. With a
yell, Rafe released his grip in her
body and worked thumb and ring
niger into her cheeks in a frantic
effort to force open her locked Jaws.
/ lie jumped back against the wall,
dragging her with him and began ID
] snake her as dog does a rat. And
then the old Terry clock did that TO,
which it surely must have been
originally made. For, as his shout
ders struck the wall, his head
knocked away the bracket that held
the clock. Involuntarily, he ducked
ms head. 1t was the worst THING
he could have done, giving, as it did,
the clock an extra foot to fall. It fell,
, One corner struck him fairly ON the
temple and knocked him cold as a
wedge.
When HazePs reeling senses had
re-estabIisned their equilibrium. she
found herself on the floor, living
across the inert legs of RATE Tuckle-
ton. She raised herself on her two
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22

, her now. She would not have been
amazed had the. devil himself popped
Into the room. The man turned at
her entry. He was Rafe Tuckleton.
What do. you want?" she asked
lifelessly.
who's been here?" he demanded,
pointing an accusing finger at the
table. 1.-TWO plates, two cups, two
saucers-who you been entertain
ing?"
Entertaining Good Lord Haze
sat down on the wood-box and
laughed Historically.
He was around the table and con-
fronting her in three strides. who's
been here?" he kept at her.
Dan Shke," she said with spas
modic giggle u
You're liar, he told her
promptly. "Dan SHke didn't come
this way. He-he went another
yau. You've had Bill Wingo here,
that's whatsamatter."
She sadi nothing Billy Wingo
He had loved her-once. What d
queer, queer world it was. Every.
body and everything at cross-pur.
poses. Yet there was a reason fol
it all. Must be, Even reason fol
Rafe. She looked up at RATE. He
was blaringsdown at her with a most
villainous expression on his lean fea
lures.
Say, whatsa use Of lynn to me!
/, You're an odd number, by all ac
counts, but you amt so odd you
could sit here and eat and drink anC
! carry on with your unc .e's murderer
You can't tell me that"
She was regarding him with earl
Gus eyes. II thought you always
said Dan Sike didn't kill my uncle?
"Well--uh-you see, everybody
else seems to think he did. And
ah--mayhe / was wrong.
"You had Bill Wingo here and well
settle this Wingo business right now
This Tip O'Gorman murder has
queered him for keeps Sooner OF
later hen hang for it. You'd look
"He, WoulqhC you, Inc W.coW OF
H." =
Don't say it," she cut him short.
Billy Wingo is no murderer. How
ever, you can set your mind at rest,
I'm not likely to marry Billy Wingo,
or anybody else"
His eyes, savage and mean, held
hers steadily. 81 come over here
tonight to. get you. I'm taking you
back with me tonight to my ranch. y
'You'restaking me to your ranch p
she gasped Z "Me?" s7.s&@
He nodded. you, nobody else"
She laughed harshly without a
note of hysteria. You're two hun
dred years behind the times. Men
don't carry off their women any
more"
| ''Now for the first time she smelt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22

II got as much right to the reward
as the next one, | guess" tiared the
marshal. IF | wanna watch the
ranch, | guess got a right to do
that, too. You won't want to cherish
any idea that yen own the earth and
me, too, Artie R&lep
Two hundred yards short of the
bend in the draw that concealed the
ranchhouse from view the district at
torney's horse which was leading,
snorted at something that lay across
his path, and SHE'D with great vigor,
coming within red hair of throw
ing the district attorney off on his
ear
The district attorney swore and
jerked the animal back. Then ne
dismounted hurriedly and ran for
ward to view at close range the OBJ
jeet that had startled the horse
The three others pulled up and fol-
lowed his example.
My Gawd" shrilled the district
attorney. Its Rafe Tuclleton"'
Continued in Our Next Issue.
----------
Robert 7. Jones, of Fort Valley,
was an Americas visitor last night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
der what will happen nextw
CHAPTER XIV.

Now that we've got Dan out of
JAIL" the district attorney battered
or, we've got to glom onto Billy
Wingo, and the sooner the quicker.
Me, I'm going out to Walton's to-
night and question Hazel"
Well CO. said Sam Larder de-
cidedly q amt heap attracted
by your methods with the ladies, and
| intend to see the girl gets square
deal"
Me, too chimed in Felix Craft.
The district attorney was none too
well pleased and showed it.
The moon was high in the heavens
when the three men came to the
mouth Of the draw leading to the
Walton ranch. A quarter-mile up
this draw they came upon man
standing beside a horse. He proved
to be the town marshal, Red Her
ring.
1t amt necessary for you to be
watching; the Walton ranch" said
| the crotchety district attorney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have dull, steady ache in
the small of the baek-sharp, stab
bing twinges when STOPPING or lift
ing distressing urinary disorderss
For bad back and weakened kidneys
Americas residents recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this AM
CIRCUS statement.
Mrs. p. C. Wilkes, 719 Crawford
street, says: Il was troubled by q
severe dull ache in the small Of my
back ard could get no relief. AS
one Of the family was using Doan's
Kidney Pills at the time, / began
taking them. A few certainly cured
me of the trouble and | have never
had a return Of it since, have great
faith in Doan's."
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-z-get.
Doan's Kidney Pilis--the same. that
Mrs. Wilkes had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.--(adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22

Continued From Our Last Issue)
You're so scared of me, you can't
Bf1ardly BREATHE" he said calmly. II
#don't like III girls to be scared of
me, so you can just get you another
plate and cup and saucer and sit
down there on the other side of the
table and eat your supper with me-"
To eat supper with her uncle's
murderer Here was a grotesque
jape of fate. 1t was unthinkable.
Absolutely The man OWNED some-
thing of what was passing in her
mind.
FAN in the line of business, III
GIRL" he said, with backward jerk
of his head toward the front room
where he killed her uncle. II
didn't have a thing against him--
personally"
There were dishes here on the
table" she babbled Historically.
They found them here after--after
showing how he'd fed you first,
and"
hSure he fed me-" he interrupted.
Il was hungry, hungrier than | am
now. ALA same, you gotta eat sup
per with me-
He twisted her wrist to emphasize
his wish. She uttered little moan.
Don't! On, don't hurt me any
more! I'll do what you want
Beaten, body and soul, she went to
the cupboard and got herself plate
and cup and saucer, knife and fork
and spoon.
She sat down opposite the man
and tried to eat. 1t required every
atom of will power to induce her
throat muscles to permit her to
swallow. Dan Slike Watched her
with savage satisfaction. He found
the situation intensely amusing. To
murder her uncle and later eat a
meal with the niece What a Joke!
Il saw two mules and horse in
the corral when came by" he re-
sumed, 'Looks like a good horse
better than the one | left up in the
timber I'll ride your horse and lead
the other. Listen, expect tomor-
row some time you'll have few
gents a-callin' on you. tn likely
take those Golden Bar citizens till
about then to pick up my trail"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
CHAPTER XIII,

you see," said Dan Slike, as he
topped his mount, 81 amt been hard
on you. | only took what | needed.
Think of that and be happy"
He whirled the horse and rode
away.
H. Hazel remained standing beside
I pc corral gate. Suddenly she was
CONSCIOUS of great WEAKNESS.
: With dragging steps she returned to
the house. When she returned to
the kitchen, there was a man stand
ing in the middle of the room.
Nothing had the power to surprise
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
PAGE THREE

Mrs. Jack Macarthur and baby
Thelma have returned to- theis home.
here after visit of three weeks to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Meds =
lock, in Jonesboro.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11

unframed
country districts the big city has
surroundings OF
facilities and Encouragement constantly tempt her seek
which often
walton Army maintain Ia boarding homes where these girls find good
within
located Milwaukee Here from to dol
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