davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04

II k sad that the tendency to tel thc.r wives most everything they know is increasing on the part of American husbands Well, of course, they have to# Tell it to somebody. and as there bare uo more bartenders to tell il C. they naturally turn 10 somebody else.
 The Armours. Wilson's and Gndahy- are proposing gigantic merger of the meat packing interests. II should be nnped m the bud, right now before if k consummaetd. Such a comhina- ton would mean even worse robbery of the public than k now praeticed. and Lord knows il is about all the people can stand as it is.
 Tie railroads have not killed near as many people of late years as they used tc. probably because of the fact that the speed-burner autoist gets first crack at them.
 The coal operators and miners are vigorously defending themselves in the newspapers, but neither of them have kind word to say. either of each other or the consumer.
 Berlin workmen have settled their strike on a wage basis of $50 marks q week. That used to mean $500, but now it means S5
 Wherever communism prevails every thing is owned in common Does that include toothbrushes. or don't com mnnsts use them?
 \ buzz. a whir, q cloud of dust,
 \ wild blood-curdling yell,
 \ ghastly object flashing by,
 Then silence-and a smell,
 Symbols and signs. written ages ago, i nave heeh ulScoNefed recently eh idN" rocks in Idaho We just knew Borah Lad been reading a lot of prehistoric junk.
 -o--
 At the Easter parade in Pars the ladies wore live birds on their hats aa h'c waist Ines and diamorI ear fars. while ihe gentlemen wore tall straw hats, collarlesS silk shirts pearl lHttone3 hateut leather shoes and trousers fas ened to them by straps France seems to have about as many aefned fools as We have over here.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04

A philosopher takes things as theF come. while an aptimlst. if they coma with the dark spots aPpermost. turn, tuen over.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04

Great Britain is sending over com mission to investigate our idiot asy- lums. We'll have Great Britain to understand that not half our idiots are in the asylums.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04

\ Mexican pean and Russian peas ant are much alike. in that they botl work for two-bits a day, and don. get it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04

It was only few hundred years ago that the Japanese fought witt
 bows and arrows. but now they have become civilized enough to be equipped with the complete arms of q Christian
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
Mrs. Freyer Honoreee at
Bridge Party.

A most charming affair of last week
was the bridge party given on last
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. w. j.
Black complimenting Mrs. Arnoldia
Freyer of Savannah, who is the guest
Of Mrs. d. c. Cole.
Mrs. D. C. Cole made top score and
was awarded a pair of lovely hand
wrought candles, Miss Addie Setz
cut consolation, a deck of cards and
Mrs. Freyer was presented with a
dainty handmade handkerchief.
After the game the guests We're
invited into the dining room where
they were seated at two dainty ap-
pointed tables; each table was cover
ed with handsome lace luncheon
cloth and held large crystal vases
il1ed with Dorothy Perkins roses.
These flowers we're also used with
colorful affects on Garments, buffet
and mantel.
A delightful salad course was serv-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
Delightful Stag Dinner
fnr Mr.. Hawkins.

1lr. Harnold Hawkins was surprised
with a delightful stag dinner party
on last Saturday evening at his home
on Church street which was planned
by Mrs. Hawkins, who invited a num-
Der Of his friends and business asso-
GATES for the occasion.
The dining table held as its center
decoration a large crystal bowy filed
with Lady Gray and Dorothy Perk-
ms roses in blending shades and pla-
ced at Intervals on the table silver
cand'esticks held pink unshedad tapes
The cards marking the places for the
guests had attached to them with pink
ribbons, cigars as favors.
In the living room, where an infor-
NAL evening was spent after dinner
quantities of sweet peas in the Ores
den shades furnished effective decor
ations.
Mr.. Hawkins guests for the evening
were Judge Frank Jenkins, and Mr..
Marion Allen of Atlanta, Judge n.
A. Morris Messrs. Campbell Wallace,
Lindley Camp, Guy Roberts Joe
Abbott, Leon Blair, Roy Collins and
Dr. Leslie Blair
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
Mrs. Venable Entertains for
Bride-EIects

The bridge party given on last
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. WeIborn
Venable, Jr., for Misses Hattie
Black and Dorothy Stephens, was a
beautiful event, assembling about
thirty-fve friends of these popular
young ladies.
The spacious living room of the
Northcutt home was made lovely by
the use of artistic combinations of
Dorothy Perkins roses and ragged
robins, in the hall and living room
large double poppies in their won
.derful indescribable colors produced
IA gorgeous color effect.
Mrs. William McEachern made TOP
score and was awarded a box of Co
tvs face powder; Miss Mary Fran
ces Gilbert won the BOBBY, a beau
tiful handpainted quill pen. The
guests of honor were presented with
ovely pieces of lingerie.
Mrs. j. D. Northcutt and Mrs. A..
ii. Gilbert assisted the hostess in en-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt
Complimented with Supper PARTY

O nTuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Hardeman gave a most enjoy
able informal supper party for Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Wyatt, of Los An
geles, Cal, who are visiting relatives
here.
The dining table was made lovely
by large crystal bowl of sweet peas
in the dresden shades and sweet peas
were used in crystal vases through
out the living room and dining room.
A delightful four course dinner was
served. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Hardeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Florence,
Miss Helen Griffin and Mr.. Pat Nell.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
Young Peoples Service League
Enjoy Social

About forty Of the young boys
and girls of the Episcopal church
were entertained on Monday evening
at the home Of Rev. Randolph CIai-
borne, by the Young Peoples Ser
vice League.
Misses Margaret Mcneil, Anne
Boiling Claiborne, Elizabeth Good
man, Messrs. Robert and Herbert
Wllilngham and Armstrong Hunt had
planned the entertainment and vari-
Gus games and amusements were en-
Joyed on the large lawn after which
Ice cream cones were served.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
aliss jackson Has
Masquerade PARTY.


bliss Katie Jackson entertained
Iabout> thirty Of her friends at most
Enjoyable masquerade party, the
guests assembled in various unique
IccstUmes and approximations which
aased great deal of merriment and
amusement, but later in the evening
III unmashed.
A color scheme o. pink and green
Na2 carried out in the decorations
used, Dorothy Perkins roses and
forms being used, in profusion in
rooms where the guests were enter
tanned. In the dining room where
refreshments were served, the table
held as its center decoration a large
illNer candlelabra, wreathed with
pink roses, holding pink tapers and
gfaclng each end of the table were
arge Marie Antoinette baskets filed
with pink roses and tied with green
sule. Suspended over the table, the
handler was heavily trimmed and
lowered with roses and green tulle.
delicious ice course carrying out
me. pink and green color motif, was
erved.
Those present were Misses Nellie
Mae Gibson, Lorraine Howard, Willie
toward, Lena Mae Nelson, Mary Cru
1ley, Edna Garrett, Georgia Shaw,
3auIine Haney, Lucille Goodson,
hthelyn Leard, Bessie Stephens, Katie
Rohner, Messrs. Lawrence Milburn,
Linton Gable, Neal Smithweck, Fritz
Shaw, Harold Griggs, Joe Whitner,
Tommie Bishop, Gober Osborne,
Ward Oliphant, Sam Shaw, Sam Mad
dox, Sidney Turner, Horace Ruff,
James Williams, James Squires.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
Misses Stephens and Robson
t4Onorccs at Bridge PARTY

Among the social festivities the
approach of June weddings was a
large bridge party given on last
thursday afternoon at the Golf
Club by Misses Charlotte and Mary
Ellen Law, at which Miss Dorothy
Stephens and Miss Harriet Robson
shared honors.
Dorothy Perkins roses and sweet
peas interspersed with greenery. held
IN French baskets tied with tulle
bows formed the beautiful decora-
lions used throughout the club.
Top score was made by Mrs. John
NJ. Graham, consolation was cut by
Mrs. Marion Dobbs, and the BOBBY
was presented to Miss Frances Law.
The bride elects were given dainty
pieces of lingerie by the hostesses.
Assisting Misses Law in entertain
ing and serving were Mrs. C. NJ.
Law, Mrs. Will Eph Roberts, Mrs.
Leon Gilbert, Mrs. J. D. Malone, Jr.,
Misses Margaret Wellons and Angus
ia Cohen.
About sixty guests were assemb-
led for the afternoon including Miss
lsolyn Barker, Miss Mamie Pearce,
Miss Frances Law and Mrs. J. B.
COnyers, of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
Mrs. Hugh Blair Entertains
at Bridge for Brides


Misses Hattie Black and Dorothy
Stephens shared honors at lovely
bridge party given on Thursday af-
ternoon, by Mrs. Hugh Blair, at her
nome on Kenesaw avenue, the guests
including about twenty-five men,
bers of Marietta's charming Young
set.
Dorothy Perkins roses and sweet
peas in harmonizing shades formed
the lovely decorations for the rooms
where the card tables were placed.
Top score was made by Mrs. J. D.
Malone, Jr., who was awarded bot
tie of perfume, and consolation. a
deck of Congress cards, was cut bv
Miss Elizabeth Nolan. The guests pri-
zes were satin boxes holding three
choice French perfumes in small
walls.
After the game delicious course
was served, followed by an ice cour-
Sc.
Mrs. Harry DuPree assisted Mrs
Blair in entertaining.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
Br.Go-Elects Share Eonors
at Beautiful Party.

Among the beautiful social affairs
OF the past week was the lovely
bridge party given on last Friday
afternoon, at the Golf Club by Mrs.
Willis Miner Jr, and Miss Augusta
Choen in compliment to three popular
blrde-elctes Misses Hattie BLACK,
Dorothy Stephens and Harriet Robe
son, the event assembling about sixty
OF the girls and young matrons of
the younger set.
The Club was lovely in its decor
atoms consisting of an effective combi-
nation of Dorothy Perkins roses and
ragged robins held in bowls, vaces
and wall vases.
Mrs. S. A. Conner won first prize
a novel hand painted cover for the
telephone directory, Mrs. Hugh Blair
cCpt consolation, beautiful flower
bowl, and Miss Mamie Conner was
presented with a dainty hand made
handkerchief for the BOBBY.
Misses Black and Stephens were
presented with exquisite trousseau
accessories of white Satin and lace
and Miss Robson was given a hand
made set of lingerie bows and roses.
After the game a delightful salad
course was served. Mrs. Miner and
MISS Cohen were assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. F. P. Dobbs, Mrs.
James Groves, Mrs. A. S. Cohen,
u .sses Mae Mitchell and Gussie
Groves.
Coming up from Atlenta to attend
me rartv v'e"e Mrs. Heoyv Wapetaff,
nrs. Nike Gibson, Mrs. Groves, Cohen
A'eeor Christ;pe NoEaahern. Fran
ccs Downing. and Elizabeth Barrett.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
McCollum-Legg Wedding Party
Entertained in Atlanta

On Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
George Daniel entertained the brides
attendants and the groomsmen of the
McColIum-Legg wedding party with
a theatre party at the Howard The
alter in Atlanta.
After the show the party motored
to Collins Springs, where they spread
a delightful picnic supper which had
been prepared by the hostess.
Those included in the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel, Misses Chris
tine and Agnes McCol1um, Misses
Ruth and Ruby Webb, Miss Mamie
Connor, Miss Rebecca Cole, and Miss
Mary Belle Legg, Messrs. Fred Legg,
Guy Northcutt, William Holland,
Stanton Read, Leon Blair and Guy
Roberts.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
Methodist Missionary Society has
Unique Program

The literary meeting of the Meth
odist Missionary Society Monday af-
ternoon was in charge of Circle No
One, Mrs. Charlie Northcutt, chair
man. Brazil was the country being
studied and Mrs. Northcutt had a
very unique program. The circle was
formed into school and classes in
History, Geography, and Arithme-
tic were taught, all bearing on the
work IN Brazil, which formed a very
interesting and instructive program.
NSchool closed with a spelling bee"
all present taking part, Mrs. Lyon and
Mrs. Tumlin chose pupils for their
respective sides; words spelled from
the lesson in Brazil; Mrs. Lyons side
won.
All decided that Mrs. Northcutt
had given the best program of the
year, both unique and instructive.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
Mrs. Dorsey Entertains
for Visitor


On last Friday morning, Mrs. John
Dorsey entertained with a delightful
bridge party in honor Of Mrs Merlyh
Davis, of Cyhef, Ga, who was the
guest of Miss Harriet Robson.
Quantities of pink sweet peas, held
in crystal vases made the home
lovely and fragrant.
Mrs. VIII Eph Roberts won first
prize, a hand made bag of novel de-
sign, Miss Mamie Pearce Of Atlanta
cut consolation and was presented
with beau. iful bowl filed with sweet
peas, Mrs. Charlie Sanger won the
"5oo0y' a box of candy and the
guest of honor was given an eXqui-
site hand made handkerchief.
After the game delicious salad
course was served by the hostess as
sisted BY here sister Mrs. c. E. Biet-
man.
Invited to meet Mrs. Perry were
Mrs. Willis Miner Jr., Mrs. Charlie
sauger Mrs. c. z. Bietman, Mrs.
Fred Barkalow, Misses Charlotte
end Mary Ellen Law, Isolyn Barker,
Mamie Pearce, Harriet Robson, Eliz-
a0e,h Nolan and Lois Gardner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
Miss McColIum Surprised
with Miscellaneous Shower.

A pretty compliment to Mis-, Chris
tine McCoIlum was the miscellaneous
shower given her on last Thursday
afternoon by the eighteen little girls
of her Sunday School Class, when
they called at her home on Whitlock
Ave, and on finding that she had
gone out, took advantage of the fact
to hide all their packages in various
"secret" places, throughout the house
and remained to enjoy her surprise
and delight in searching for the pack
ages on her return.
Numerous lovely gifts of house
hold linens and dainty pieces Of ling
crime were received by Miss McCol-
mm, who is greatly loved by her
little pupils.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
ATLANTA Georgian Engraving)
Society Editor

ATLANTA Georgian Engraving)
Mrs. Henry Boykin Smith, of
Eastman, Ga, formerly Miss Eunice
Cooper, popular teacher in the Mari
eta High School. The announce
ment of the marriage Of Miss Coop
err to Mr.. Smith on the 18th day of
last February Dame as a surprise to
friends in Marietta, in as much as
her marriage had been expected and
anticipated in June. The wedding
took place at the Ponce de Leon
Methodist church in Atlanta, in the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
Young People Enjoy
Picnic az AusteII

On Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary
Towers Sunday School class Of
young men entertained a number of
their girl friends with a most en-
Joyable picnic at Austell.
About twenty young people went
over in truck and after swimming
and games were enjoyed a sumptuous
picnic feast was spread.
The party was chaperoned by Miss
towers and Mrs Fred Dunn.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
PHONE
10 o

prize, a deck of Congress cards and
Mrs. W. B. Tate was consoled with
a cunning little indoor clothes line.
After the game a delightful salad
course was served.
Those present besides club mem
GERS were Mrs. Martin Amorous. Mrs.
Norman Collins, Mrs. Marion Dobbs
Mrs. Madison Fowler and Mrs. Chas.
DuPree, of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25

presence of a few intimate friends.
Mrs. Smith has been popular both
in school activities and socially dur
ing her stay IN Marietta and has
made many close friends here.
Mir. and Mrs. Smith left May 21st
for a trip to California and other
points of interest in the West after
which they will reside in Eastman,
Ga, where Mr.. Smith holds respon-
sible position with the Southern Rail-
road.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25

ed followed by ice cream, cake and
home made candies.
Those assembled for this pleasant
affair were Mrs. Freyer, Mrs. D. c..
Cole, Mrs. Morgan MeNeel, Mrs. W.
s. Tate, Mrs. s. H. Sibley, Mrs.
Martin Amorous, Mrs. Fanniez Trez-
evant, Mrs. George Keller, Mrs. Boil
an, Brumby, Mrs. Ed Hunt, and Miss
Ad2ie Seize.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
w. M. u. Have Interesting
Program Monday

On last Monday afternoon the Wo-
mans Missionary Union of the First
Baptist church had most interest
ing meething in the Sunday School
rooms of the church. First the bust
ness session was held, over which the
president, Miss Mary Towers, presid-
ed. After the business was dispen-
;ed with the Girls Auxiliary under
he leadership of Mrs. Fred Dunn,
presented a very impressive playlet,
How a Mission Study Glass was
brought to Blankville" which brought
a very timely lesson before those
present.
z4he girls taking part in the play
Were'pMisses Annie Mae Dunn, Ida
Roberts, LIME Lou and Odene Ian
ders, Willie Mae Garrison, Johnnie
Mae and Virgie Lee Conroy, Marga-
ret Black and Catherine Benson.
After the program was completed
social hour was enjoyed and tea
and cake were served by Miss Mary
Towers and Mrs. George Roberts.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
History and Current Events Section

AAiSL"iy anu current Events section
The History and Current Events
Section of the Woman's Club will
hold its last meeting of the club year
on Thursday, June LIST, at $3.50 p. m.
at the home Of Miss Mable Cortelyou.
The six months study of Ireland will
be completed with the following pro-
gram:
The new treaty between England
and Ireland, Mrs. George Lennon.
A group of Irish Leaders, Griffith,
Collins and DeValera-Miss Georgia
Hunt.
The Countess Markiewitz-Mrs. E.
G.. Gilbert.
The great English leader, Lloyd
George-Mrs. Allen Hardeman.
All mbembers Of the Woman's
CLUB are invited to be present.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
Junior Missionary Society to
Elect Officers

The Junior Missionary Society of
the First Methodist Church will hold
an important business meeting on
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
the church. Among other business
10 be brought up, the election Of Of
fcers for the coming year will be
held. a full attendance Of the mem
.3ers is urged.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
Miss Seize Hostess to
Dill ell

Miss Seize Hostess to
Brigde Club
On last Wednesday afternoon, Miss
Addie Seize was hostess to her
Bridge Club inviting a number of
friends in to fill in for absent mem
bers.
Mrs. Martin Amorous won first
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
SUPERINTENDENT Wedding Plans

Stephens-GoOdman Wedding Plans
Cordial social interest is centorAd
in the marriage of Miss Dorotbv So,
phens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w
p. Stephens, to Mr.. Robert Goodman
which will be a beautiful event oc'
turing on Wednesday evening Jnna
9Th, at eight O'Clock. at the First Ran
5izt church. =
Preceding the ceremony Mrs G
/ D. Elder will sing in her inin,i+ahIe
manner, accompanied bv Mr. PAM
! Loveiov an +ha vio1;, IN NJ
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25

PERTAINING and in serving most de-
llcious salad course.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

ward US it seemed advisable for W. &
quicken our pace. in order that NC
might be at the finish line to sec the
buildings come in AT the time we had
no idea as to wherc this might be.
Arriving near the Broadway turn at
Union Square, we saw tho Metropolitan
Tower and the Madison Square Garden
structure hunch over to Broadway and
heard them shouting encouragement TO
the racing buildings regret TO re-
port that the conduct OF the Metropol
tan Tower was very unsport smanliko.
1t leaned over into the street and
jostled the Woolworth Building out of
its stride,
The Woolworth Building recovered
quickly and crossed tho finish limo ut
forty-second Street q winner. But the
strain of the race was such that tho
game building would have fallcn II |
rad not caught It. II doing so was
hit by glass from q broken window and
rendered uneonScious.
When | recoNc4eu Doth buildings had
gone and my companion who saw the
race with me was nowhere to be seen.
Despite a splitting headache made
my way down TO The " Woolworth Build
ing and looked it over. Sure enough.
there was broken window pane in the
structure to prove my story.
b. II. Jr.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Thru His New Years Glasses
He Sees Skyscrnper' Marathon
Homecomer From Jersey Referees 2 A. NJ. Race Up
broadway in Which Woolsorth Beats Singer by
lower; Wins $5, Too, but Loser s'Wcchcs'

he JolloVing ntcaascripf, tov,tcn
'l q cruwped lard, lgds found tn q
bottle at Fortusccood Street and
Broodway yesterdoy;
None Of the newspapers has paid the
least attention to All interesting item
which | saw with ny own eyes shortly
after o'clock on the morning Of Janu-
ary I. / had landed from the Jersey
tubes and VAS walking north on Broad
way when heard something of com
motion behind me. turned around
and saw the WooIworth Buildin. and
the Singer Building coming up broad
way RI a terrific pace. side by side
This seemed bit unusual TO me- At
the tme and ] stopped TO watch thcn,
1t struck me instantly What il was all
about They we're racing, and ss they
drew nearer could hear them painting
heavily
Ny companion. who had spent tho
previous night with NE in jersey. was
also attracted By the novel sight Both
Of US being Of sporting 1urn Of mind,
We started to place bets. liked the
looks OF the W Woolworth Building and
wagered 50 on it, my companion put
ting like sum on the Singer Building
AS the buildings werc rushing to-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03


house in Stockton street Tho Christ
mas d;uncr lay untasted ON the table.
a cheir haa been tipped oYer and TIC
cover os the couch vas d.s2rrarged.
Tho fire in the stove WAS dead sr1 the
place had tic chill Of tomb
In the cellar was tie pile Of lumber
and beside it the axe. The patrolmen
removed the boards, unconsciously
handling thcn carefully SO they would
not clstter. They Sourd b-nesth thom
whas Sceles had left thers.
Sceles was locked up TO be arraigned
to-day on = charge of murder. lie
slept last night.
He is thrty-ninc years old His
wife was tnenty-nine. They had been
married four years lie was divorced
from his first wife in Cleveland eight
yoars ago. he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
bedtime Stories
Old Man Coyote Runs Away
Esv Thornton ". Burgess



fiaH coyote tst cou-er .eop
Som eff1ef fewn doo'y2r5.
me- ao no business there.
'!"' sooner ef lSter IL
9e @iSc"'erea- but re Just
hv a''E ',ere: OF
s' ~ memory oi INA aaii OF ham
al e'.i" 'Aef' ue ore -ull-ao
Me-" ear 's\, haii hAri nnica
--iiief hroNn had cons-4eteG spoiea
ev Naiea 'id Man Coyote lous 8
"s 1ae ines o1nner q Coyote could
d,sife' kept MS moutn Watering Tor
eete
20 every night, no matter where
~ hunted e managed & get back
.tffe just setoro n Nas time for
ieiis IoaHa' rea Nl' sun tc begin
ga eimb ~ ~ sne biue. Dlue
2o i'@eh i'.ie ms heart peat A'ga
nope oi Whulhg sp9tAcr piece
V' aa" mere. rach time ne wa als-
"il.g.t'.f&' S.lN nc persisted.
f3eie as Degn one east
N2s may oe anosheT' ne "ouio gay
-. h''nssii' 'Hd " ever tNsre is
= never Ae1 III q s's ms away
50 IKE Sfas sEaeoN' ne would
svssi UP DC ealAo nc Darn Snd tnen,
teePiAg u the bla'kest O. the BLACK
''aeso"s' YOU, d sfesi around the oafn
sro 'ue 1en mousse, ana even sioAno
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

r.soa stared at tho o4i,.r
prise for n,on,e,t -rnen V,,,e Oh sta, su',
Coyote vsirjed ara van 80 - -, tyaa+.. l~'.
.ha4 ho u..e ~n,li., oc,.:l ""9n !
i. wasn't t6at. g.e6t dow dor.- - ~ ~ ~.
heart ho ri. s1rc 49, ~, r.'-,l.i ~
Ronser tho uo,5na ~ es',4 u'p H. "I,'p
because he d,dT.t a's,. an,. o-e ~ i,a,t
3oreer 20 srosy tlat h. l.od f,.'',' '''V
there go
Instantly Rowso- VA afsar bs~