davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02
LA DOLENCIA QUE AQUEJA AL
REY DON ALFONSO NO TIENE
1MPORTANCIA, SEGUN LOS
MEDICOS.
(De Nuestro servicio Especially


MADRID, febrero 2.-Sigue reclui-
do en- sus habitaciones S. M. ell Rey,
atacado de influenza. Ell medico de
Palacio ha hecho publican en- los bo-
letines ofciales que no reviste mayor
cuidado la enfermedad y que pronto
ell Monarca estara en- franca conva-
lecencia.
SAN FRANCISCO, febrero Eel
juicio contra Roskoe Arbuckle, sigue
entire una espectacion publica enorme.
Los salones de la Corte Sc ven dia-
riamente llenos de gente, entire la que
predomina ell elemento teatral cinema
tografico Aver tarde dieronse fin a
los argumentos finales, habiendo- 81
do llamado ell popular actor otra vez
para ser repreguntado. Los cargos
que contra eI existen son cada veZ
mas fuertes y comprueban, aunque no
de una manera clara todavia, la culpa-
bilidad de Gel Gordito" en- la muerte
de Virginia Rappe en- sus habitaciones
del Hotel st. Francis.
ROMA, febrero 2.-Ayer fue dicha,
como 1ltimo tribute la memoria de
Benedicto XIV, una solemna Misa de
Requiem por ell alma del Pontifice
muerto. Oficio ell cardenal Vico, y
los cardenales Merry del Val, Fran
cisco Nava, y Maff bendijeron a la in
mensa multitud que despues de llenar
ell amplio temple poblaba la gran pla-
"a que ofrecia un aspecto grandioso
e imponente.
BERLIN, febrero EN- Peters
dorff, Prussia, ha ocurrido una san
grienta rina entire varios alemanes Y
una patrulla francesa que estaba
practicando registros domiciliarios.
Entire alemanes y franceses Sc trabo
una verdadera batalla cuerpo a cuer-
po, resultando de entire las tropas
francesas dos muertos y veintinueve
heridos. Las bajas alemanas son mu-
cho mayores. La excitacion reinante
en- la poblacion Y en- todas parties a
donde Sc ha propagado la noticia, es
vivislma y Sc temen nuevos cheques.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02
P0R CARECER DE N0TICIAS
HAY UNA GRAN INQUIETUD
DEL BUQUE EN- QUE VIAJA Ell
CARDINAL O'CONNELL.
(De Nuestro servicio Especial }

ROMA, febrero 2.-Aguardase con
impaciencia la llegada del cardenal
O'Connell que salio de New York pa
ra Italia ell dia "a, en- ell vapor "Presi-
dente Wilson,. Como hay noticia de
grandes temporales Y numerosos nau-
fragios, Sc teme por la tardanza del
buque. Ell Conclave, como va Sc anun-
clio preyiamente, Sc reune hoy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02
DON PEDRO ARSUAGA Sc HA
AGRAVADO AVER
Ell ultimO boletin medico.

Esta manana han dado ell siguiente
boletfn medico, los eminentes docto-
res Roldan y Munoz Dfaz. medicos' de
cabecera de don Pedro Arsuaga:
"La Convalecencia lenta y premiosa
del Sr. Arsuaga Sc ha interrumpido
aver por la tarde con la presentation
de un accidente sincopal con sintomas
cerebrales, ell cual va desapareciendo;
pero la probable repeticion de este
fenomeno inspira inquietud."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02
Ell BILL CAMPBELL CUENTA CON LA
SIMPATIA DE LA INMENSA MAYO
RIA DEL CONGRESO, INCLU-
YENDO Ell JUEZ TOWNER-
DICE Ell SIR. BARCEL0.

S. Ponce (via radio) San Juan, febrero 2, 1922.
Ell IMPARCIAL, San Juan.
Proyecto Campbell que tiene la simpatia de la in
mensa mayoria del Congreso, incluyendo nuestro
gran amigo ell Juez Towner, representara la mayor
cOnquista que pOr SUI derechO pOr SUI libertad OBJ
tendran los pOrtOrrquenOs desde la glOriOsa auto
nOmla que la vieja madre Espaiia nos OtOrg0, ha-
ciendOnOs justicia Los dolores sacriicos que
Otra presdierOn, deben ser nuestro mas le-
gitimO OrgullO; ningun OtrO sacriiciO debera dete
nernOs en- este mOmentO supreme. Los extremes
radicales estadistas naciOnalistas deben depOner
sin reServas mentaes mobiles aspiraciOnes ante
la saba formula que resueve franca decorosa-
mente nuestra pOsici6n en- ell mundo para dedicar-
nos tOdOs eXcluSivamente la Obra del presente
levantar juntOs ell nOmbre de la patria haciendOla
dgna de Otras pOsibles soluciones que las genera
clones que nos sucedan puedan obtener. Ninguna
Otra question incidental tene ahOra ante esta i'm
pOrtancia aguna.
Con tales alientOs con tai perspectiva bien
pOdemOs debemOs tOdOs, puesta nuestra fe
asegurada nuestra lealtad la gran naci0n ameri-
cana, tener abnegaci6n discretion, decision pa
triOtismO, aguardandO que incidentes circuns
tanclales encuentren sOluci6n 6gica dentrO de los
principles cOnsagradOs Y reafrmadOs en- nuestra
actual Carta Organica, unica trinchera desde la
cual debemOs defender nuestrO derechO Cabe es-
perar que esa misma discretion ese mismO pa
triOtismO inspiren los actOs de los demas. Mi per-
sOnalidad no vale NADIA en- este mOmentO 81 ella
fuera discutida fuese Obstacuo para la solidari-
dad que es precise mantener no habra gloria mayor
para mi que cOntempar desde el retro de mi hOgar
un Puerto Rico firme inquebrantable en- la union
de tOdOs hjOs, felices pOr la fecidad de su pa
tria OrguOsOs de|serlO bajO la savaguardia bien-
hechOra de las grandes instituciOnes republicans
de NOrteamerica.
BARCELO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Enero 25 de 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02
AVISO

Ell "SAN JUAN RACING AND SPORTING CLUBs anuncia
cabao de Pua Snge que hayan codo
los Hp6dromos de Puerto Rico de Abr de 1922 Ell
premo asgnado para de $7000 los cua
pondan $4,000 al primero $12500 al gundo $500 al cero
Es requisite indispensable dar este pem que nscriban
abalos Enendiendose que
$4,000 del premio total cada abao que retire
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico Enero rs de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02

Ell utre leader Union de Puerto Rco Don Antonio R. Bar
hoy de los Esados UnidOs a. frente de Mission
POr0riquea fu mantener ha mantenidO noble
Zada NOre las bertades pbcas los derec0e del
La fga del nsigne portorqueo quen tiene Ell IMPAIR
C ell mas afecuosO saudO de benvenda ha adqudO
branes actuaones recene relieve poderoso perduabe
en- la admiration ell carno de pueblo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

down as carefully as though he
were walking through a cactus
field. Big tears were in his eyes,
and he sat down to rest-and rub
his feet with his hands. His thin
overalls offered little protection
against the burning heat of the
sidewalk and he arose with a boy
ish holler that showed that his
lungs weren't suffering. He was a
husky hollerer for a five year old.
Johnny's luck was running equal
ly bad.
Even Staenant Pool Refreshing
There's a pond Of water. Might
try that" offered the stranger. 1t
wasn't the strangers pond, but he
didn't see any forbidding signs near
it. He was walking with the kids,
and they were nearing the vacant
lot back of the Park hotel. The
kids asked no questions. They
even forgot to walk carefully.
They ran. Willie fell down but
didn't cry. Johnny helped him up
and into the stagnant pool they
waded.
Thanks, mister. It's swell. My
names Johnny. Hisn's Willie. I'm
seven; he's five. We live owe
there. Dads got a airedale dog.
He won't bite, though'-much else
was spoken, but the stranger lin
gered only a moment-and then
hunted for shade.
And that's a story OF Tuesday
afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

Pure water has the highest surface
tension of any liquid except mercury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
SEEKING
TO INSURE o
Demand Is Keen for State Hail
Policies; Flood Asses
SOr's Office.

Since last Friday night when the
first hail storm of the year visited
parts of Cascade county and caused
slight crop damage, applications for
state hail insurance policies have been
coming into the office of County AS
SCISSOR Harold Mady at a rate which
warrants the belief hat more acreage
will be insured in the county this year
than ever before.
Fourteen policies. covering zoos
acres, have been issued TO date. The
majority Of the policies cover winter
wheat crops, with spring wheat stand
ing second. There are 1911 acres of
winter wheat insured, 595 acres of
spring wheat. 80 acres of combined
oats and rye. so acres of oats, 60
acres of rye, II acres of barley, and
five acres of orr. Applications for
state hail insurance are receivable up
to August Is.
The fifth annual report of the state
board of hail insurance covering the
1921 business. shows that losses to the
amount of S152, 1914 were paid out, in
comparison with premium payments of
$140,6S1. In Cascade county, which is
included in the second zone. premiums
totalling S1,314 were paid, while only
S642 was paid in losses. A total of
6.S67 acres was insured in 1921, max
ing Cascade county one of the lead
ing patrons of the state hail insurance
department. A total Of 1864 acres
was insured in the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
REGISTER 166 AUTO
TOURISTS CAMP
Total for First Is Days Il
Above Last Year for Same
Part of Season.

The Great Falls tourist park regis.
tered 166 guests between June l ano
is. according to the report made tc
the Commercial club by ". c. Meinerd-
ing. The number of cars stopping al
the camp was 81.
The registration shows an increase
of between 60 and IS per cent over last
years record at the same time, accord
ing to l.. E. Jones, secretary of the
commercial club. In view of the late
spring and the recent bad weather in
many parts Of the state which has
slowed considerably the movement of
tourists. the record is interpreted to
mean an even greater increase in travel
later in the season.
+. G.. Gurnee of Roseburg. Ore.
driving from Madison. Wis, made the
trip to Great Falls in nine days. He
made the trip over the Theodore
Roosevelt highway and found the
roads rough in places but for the most
part in fair condition. He expects to
reach Roseburg within Is days from
that time he left Madison.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
ISSUE NEW FOLDER
o Y-CB BEE LINE
Large Map of Route With Tab.
ulatiOn of Distances Be-
tween Towns.

A new descriptive folder on the
Y-G Bee Line. highway from Yellow
stone to Glacier national parks has
been issued by the association and
10000 will be distributed to tourists,
according to L. E. Jones. secretary.
The new folder carries photographs
of scenes along the route, a descrip-
ton of the towns on the way and a
large map of the route.
A feature is the tabulation of dis
tances used whereby the distance be-
tween points is given In a single table.
From Belt the gravel road leads
into Great Falls, the second largest
city OF the state. and exceptionally at
tractive for its fine hotels and munich
pal camping grounds on the >anks of
the Missouri river says the older.
Gas is provided for cooking. From
Great Falls there are numerous side
trips OF great interest. One is to the
newly discovered crystal cave in the
Little Belt mountains. another to the
famous Sun river canyon. Still another.
closer at hand. is the Giant Springs,
beyond which the road can be followed
to the Rainbow Falls. The largest
electroytic and zinc plants in the world
are found here and the copper wire mill
at the Great Falls smelter is of par
ticular interest. A trip to the great
falls of the Missouri also should be
planned.
"A gravel road leads northeriy from
Great Falls through the village Of
Vaughn. past Sun river, to Fairfield
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
START DIRECTORY
CENSUS in AUGUST
Polk Company Expects to De-
liver City Book by
November.

Advertising, space in the new city
and county directory has been con,
tracted for and the directory will be
published this fall, name-taking 70
start the first week IN August, accord
mig to Edwin ID. Morrison. representa-
publishers. who left Great Falls Mon
day for Duluth to solicit the advertising
for the new directory in that city.
MIR. Morrison was in Great Falls
seven weeks soliciting and arranging
the advertising for the Cascade county
and Great Falls directory. The spaces
on the covers were sold to the Ana
conda Copper Mining company, First
National Bank. Mckee Stationery COM
pany. Strain Brothers store, Stanton
Savings Bank & Trust Co. Murphy
Maclay Hardware company, Great
Falls Drug company and Lapeyre's
drug store. The marginal spaces which
run through the entire book were con
tracted for by other business firms in
the city.
The new directory will be the most
complete that has ever been issued in
the county, Mr.. Morrison promised. The
canvass for the material in the direc-
tory will be started the first week in
August with a crew of experienced
name-takers. working under a super
intendent that has been with the com
pany for many years. It is planned to
have the directory ready for delivery
TO the subscribers within 80 days from
the time the canvass is started, Mr..
Morrison said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
STAGNANT POOL REFRESHES b ISTERD
FEET OF BAREFOOTED, FRECKLE-FACED
KIDDIES ON SWELTERING AFTERNOON

Johnny was older than Willie,
but neither was very old. And
Johnny's feet were very hot, but
Willie's were hotte- than Johnny's.
Two little ~barefooted kids, trail
ing along in the sunshine, hand in
hand, with big straw hats to pro-
tect their freckled faces fro, fur
Their ~adornment, were doing very
well, until they began walking on
the cement sidewalks.
Out of the dust, from somewhere
they had come, content with their
lot. apparently-a picture old folks
envy. Their overalls were loose
and comfortable, their faces and
feet dirty and getting dirtier. Lit
tie they cared. They were bound
for ice cream "sodies.'
1t Was Hot!
ITS awful hot, amt it, mister.
These sidewalks are most as hot as
our Of heating stove when they's
a fire in it. Dad took it out to
the woodshed the other day, cause
nobody needs heatin' stoves in the
summer, do they mister?" said
Johnny, who was seven, and
friendly.
The stranger was agreeable. 1t
was hot! Still he was envious of
the youngsters and their summer
clothes. And his feet were hurting
him.
Willie could hardly walk. He
picked his feet up and set them
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
SPRAY Of THE FALLS
D. p. Ligsett is here from Power.

D. p. Ligsett is here from Power.
y. n. Mari of Power is a visitor in
Great Falls.
NJ. r. Cooper of Butte is in the city
c. G. Alexander came in from Stan
ford Tuesday.
Gerald Beach of Lewistown is a Wis
itor in the city.
l.. Q. SHELTON of Helena was in the
city this week.
NJ. H. Wolf of Missoula is in the city
on a business trip.
Park Musson Of Stanford is in the
city for a few days.
Boyd S. Stewart of Winnett is Wis
itins in Great Falls.
c. B. Manwaring of Whitefish is in
the city on business.
L. B. Merrill of Bridger was a visi-
tor in the city Tuesday.
r. c. Coffman of Billings was a Wis
itor in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Bell Of Butte
are visitors in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Bergeson are in
Great Falls from Geraldine.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hansen Of Wolf Point
was a visitor in the city Tuesday.
0. e. Petty of Lewistown came to
the city on business Monday night.
NJ. e. Williams of Kelvin is spending
a few days in the city on business.
c. A. Leighton Of Brady was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Tuesday.
r. Swiss. a rancher neal Brady, was
in Great Falls the first of the week.
Varne c. Smith was an arrival in
Great Falls from Havre Monday night.
W. j. Brennan of Kalispell was a
business visitor in Great Falls Tues
day.
j. r. Forbes of Lewistown was a
business visitor here the first of the
week.
Judge Roy Z. Ayers was an ar
rival in Great Falls from Lewistown
Tuesday.
II. J. Poluman of Billings came to
this city Tuesday on an extended bust
ness trip.
Clemma Witcher was an arrival in
Great Falls from Helena Tuesday
afternoon.
II. l.. Hayden of Stockett was a bus
mess visitor in Great Falls Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Ida A. Davis and Miss Lillian
Buzar of Bozeman are visiting in Great
Falls this week.
Louise A. Schroeder, a saleslady of
a Chicago food firm with headquarters
at Havre, is in Great Falls on business.
Leonard Custer of Miles City re-
turned to that city Tuesday after
spending several days in Great Falls
Oh business.
Miss Mary Hauskama of Belt re-
turned to her home Tuesday after
spending a few days as the house guest
Of Mrs. Z. P. Griffis.
George Meredith, a rancher near
Geyser. left Great Falls Tuesday after
noon after tr%ansacting business here
the first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". o. Whips and son,
William, of kalispell passed through
Great Falls Tuesday N their way to
the southern part of the state.
Ronald Kahn of Helena arrived in
Great Falls Tuesday to accept a posi-
ton on the Montana Banker. Mr..
Kahn was graduated from the state
university with this years class.
Miss Amanda Weberg of Marinetta. ,
Wis, and Miss Alma E. Nelson of
Washburn, Wis, stopped off in Great
Falls over the weekend on their way
TO Glacier mark on a vacation trim.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

in the midst of the Sun river irrigation
project and in view Of the Rocky oun
tains. Through the village Of Bole.
the road leads to Choteau, the county
seat Of Teton county. and one of the
old COW towns of the state, which now
has become the thriving center of an
agricultural and stock raising district"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Supt. Wiggin Returns
From Visit to Plants
of American Brass Co,

A. f. Wiggin. superintendent of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company's
smelter here. returned Sunday night
from a several weeks trip in the east.
during which time he visited the plants
of the American Brass company at
Waterbury and Ansonia. Conn; Buff
falo. n. Y. and Kenosha. Wis. He
also visited the offices of the Ana
conda company in New York city. His
visit was for the purpose. he said, of
getting better acquainted with the
management of the various American
Brass company plants, which the Ana
conda company now controls, and to
return the visit made here last spring
by American Brass company officials.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
ON EXTENDED TRIP IN EAST

Mrs. a. F.. Lowry and daughter.
Nora. of 514 Fifth avenue north. left
Sunday night for an extended trip in
the east. They will visit in Brecken-
ridge and Minneapolis, Mimi; Chicago,
st. Thomas. Ont, and New York City.
They will return the latter part Of
August.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
LEAVES FOR PRISONER.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June 2O.-Sheriff Billy
Woods went TO Kalispell Monday to
bring back Will Grant, who is charged
with the theft Of a truck belonging to
Edward Skinner of this city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
TO SPEND SUMMER HERE

Miss Evelyn Lord, daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. b. E. Lord of 90 Second
avenue north, returned Friday from
MissOula where she has been attending
school of the University of Montana at
MissOula for the last year. Miss Lord
will spend the summer months in Great
Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
HERE FOR

Miss Mary Conner, who has been
studying pharmacy in the state uni
versity at Missoula. has returned to
her home at 1920 Sixth avenue north
for the summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

Swimming is an art of balance and
of moving the muscles, and all this
must be learned, even as a baby
learns to walk.
That is why the dry land practice
is so important. Once you have
practiced the few fundamental
swimming motions already given,
you are ready to learn stroke
which, if faithfully practiced, you
can use as soon as you get into the
water.
A good stroke for the beginner is
the variation known as the "trud-
geon" or double overarm" stroke.
Strange as it may seem, the first
steps of swimming can be learned
best. not in deep water, but on dry
land! A piano stool, or a kitchen
bench that allows for easy play of
arms and legs, makes a first-class
swimming pool for the beginner
The first step in swimming is the
kick, used as an auxiliary to the
arm movement. There are several
forms of kick, but we will begin
with the Scissor kick" so-called
because its action is somewhat like
hat of a pair of scissors. 1t is al
part of the "trudgeon."
l,Iace yourself comfortably on
,our pian0 s,,.,ol or bench. lying on
,our stomach so tnar YOUR body is
veil balanced. Brace yours by
folding to the stool, and then slow !
Y go through the same leg motions
IS you would in running or in ped
ling a bicycle. Do not raise your
egs too high; when one is extend
d, the heel of the other should
'e raised to about the knee of the
xtended leg Practice that until
on can do it perfectly.
Now get off your STOOL and stand
olidly with legs spread out, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

rays have made a fine fireless
cooker all ready for their use.
They don't have to worry about
keeping fire going to do the bak-
ing, but just fix things and go off
Then they come back to an already
cooked meal.
The favorite cooked-in-the-g ground
dish is baked beans. Beans ordi-
narily are lot of trouble to bake,
as they must be thoroughly cooked.
To prepare the beans for ground
baking they are first placed in a
kettle with Cold water. A tea
spoonful of soda is added, and then
the kettle is put over a fire and the
waey brought to boil. This wa
ter !, IN poured off and the
beans are 6oye,@d again with fresh
hot water 100.
For each cup of beans a I,~.aDlng
tablespoonful Of brown sugar and Il /
third of tablespoonful of salt is
put in the kettle. Lay strips of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
The Bum

Where the wee burn" goes wind
ing its way to the sea,
Down hillside, and roadside with
laughter and song,
OF the moon in the pools, and the
wind in the tree,
And the mist on the moors, as it
hurries along,
I'll build me house, and by night
and by day,
The voice of the water will sing to
me still,
Where the mountains are bathing
their feet in the bay,
And the white waves are drench-
ing the skies of the hill.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Sir Joshua Reynolds
Makes SilhouetteS

Gathered about the tavern in
Plymouth, England, was a crowd
of people intent on watching a
man make silhouettes.
Joshua on his way home from
school stopped to watch the man,
and after a few minutes asked if
he could try his hand, Mr.. Warm
well, the black paper artist, said
II can't afford to lose the six
pences of any who are waiting for
their silhouettes, sonny, but to.
night when all my customers have
gone, I'll show you how It's done"
After supper the boy went back
to the tavern, and his likeness
were so good that Mr. Warmwell
med him as q helper. He saw
that the boy naG talent, so he urg-
ed one of his wealthy patrons to
send him to London, -wi@re he
could learn to paint pictures ~
oil.
This was the beginning Of a grea
career for Sir Joshua Reynolds
(17231792). He became the fore
most portrait painter in Europe
Boys and Girls Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

tina wagons an got in tina way and
some of the towards behind tha
wimen fer protection. / looked up
an seen Bill headin fer his boss so
| knowed all hopes was up cause
Bill Lawson would be tina last man
to leave if he could stand ct, SO
| started fer mine and rid some
till morning and then started fer
'hAt Induan's camp. When | got
- sioh4 ct ! seen tina Rusinors
lines up in the H. ny ~ ."a W.
lage an seen two standin UP
the restwar layin down or sittin
down with covered eyes. | made
out one of them two to be Bill
Then tina warriors raised up an
started tina crowded moyin down
tina street, an comm closer ia me
all tina time but still bout quarter
mile away so they stopped.
| looked harder to see whet they
war doin but when | looked | seen
Bill comm with all his might and
right behind him bout six feet a
great big Comac with his Toma
hawk ready ia throw ct him,
What can be the result of this? /
See next week.-Claude S. Bond !
Dennis Jr. II. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
- - Camp -

your baking the ground - tir2g - i''O'
cooks 49,.