davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14
WANTS.
SITUATIONS wANTED-pEmAL

E1Dks. Nurses. ChaInhsruafGs, Etc.
yNANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL. A sITUA-
w ton house servant. or The Of n
house for the summer. Good ref ences given
if required Address NJ. A, this office. myl4 3t
ITANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w woman, II SITUATION t. WASH and iron or do
houHeuOr in ~ private family Good refer
en"e can be- given AID lre-s nj. r. j. this Office
myi2 ct
yHTANTED-BY A HESPEtTABI L WOMAN
w and daughter. situations to cnok and do
hnusework. HHv" no OBJ cions TO leaving the
city. Address L. II this "ffee. mVl2 3
y91ANTED-S SITUATIONS BY TWO RE-
W spectacle grs one as cnok. and one as
house girl Good re- erences in ths city or coun-
try. Address NJ. &, Democrat Office. myl23t
WIANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE
w woman. Il situation TO G ok in n psiva'e
family. Would be willing to assist in washing
Good references given. Address X. J, p, this
office. my12 3t
NIANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN.
w situation to cook Address J.. c.. this
office. mv123t
WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN.
w situation to wash aud iron. Address M,
d.. this Office. myl2 st
WANTED "A RESPECTABLE WOMAN
w nts situation IA nurse. Is capab @ Of
taking charge of an infant. A good home more
an object than wages. Address A. L. G.. d mo-
crat Office. my12 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
H.. Nathalie H.. Daisy b., Nina s., Charles
o., Hamilton W., Allie NJ. Allison o.

H.. Nathalie H.. DHfsT b., NINA o., ClarieS
r.. Hamilton w.. Allie w.. Allison O.
To be followed bya
CHILDREN'S GRAND BALL
The children who have participated In tabeaux
at other entertainments are regu;s 81 to at
est desire of the ladies and OF the Committee
OF Arrangements that parents will permit
their children to participate in this ball
scene.
Friday, Mayl7.
Overture-Prof. P. Ell. Greueing and Orchestra,
Hableaq d Sa4s Of Stony Point
Miss Henrietta Martin, Mr. j. Cartier. accom-
Tableau 2-"Washington and Lafayette at VAL
Duet" Crudel Perche Finora".. ....... Mozart
Miss Lena Little and Mr.. James Ross. Mr.. J. W,
Tableau Washington crossing the Delav
Operate Selec' ion-"Grande scene du Pro-
Miss f. Dolhonde. Mr.. J. Cartier. accompanied
Tablean A. Battle of Camden Death Of De
Aria Intends Tu" ............ Mattel
Miss Lena Little, Mr.. j. W. H. Eckert. accompa-
mist
Selection by Miss Corinns Bouligny
Tableau g. Lees monument as 1t is to be-the
work finished"
SOIREE DANSANTE.
The ladies' Of the r. E Lee Monumental Assoc
citation, who will be in charge Of the refresh
ment tables. will supply the guests with the
delcacies Of the season at customary city
prices.
Cars on the various roads will run till a. m
each night
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Mr.. G.. L. Hall Chairman:
Mr. John r. Purves, Mr.. Dave Hughes,
Mr.. Walter B Parker. Mr. /. Cathalongue,
Mr. John Wilson, Mr.. A. d Finley,
Mr.. T. G. McQuithy, Mr. Mark Quayle.
The following gentlemen have been selected
to serve as the
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
at the Opera House Entertainments for tho
benefit OF the r Il. Lee Monumental Fund:
Col. CHAS. L. FENNER, General Chairman,
FOr the Evening Of MAY ~,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14
FOR SALE.

E,OR sALt-AT CORBIN'S KENTUCKY
Il Stables. cOrn"r Of Rar0nne and Perdido
streets, ONE THOROUGHBRED AYRSHIRE
BULL, seven months old and Creole raj ed
from imported stock Parties wanting TO, pur,,
chase such an animal will do we'll TO call and
examine this fine Ayrshire Bull. myl2 St
A RARE BARGAIN.
ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE, l WILL
~ sell my Bakery and Grocery Store at a basr-
Business locations in town For terms and fur
Their particulars call on or address
PIERRE LAHITTE,
my5 I'm Morgan City, La.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14
FOR RENT.
FOB RENT

L,OR RENT Observation-Disclosures. FOB RENT
THE BLlE STORE,
Corner of Decatur and Ursnlines streets.
-ALaO-
THE STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE.
Possession given on the first Of July.
Apply at NO. 60 DECATUR STREET.
my12 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14

WAN EDDY A YOUNG WIDOW, SPEAK
travel rs companion. No objection to the care
OF a couple of children, or will take charge OF
house during the summer. Best Of references
given Address Mrs. D. d.. this office.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14

Thursday, May lG,
CINDERELL
performance In three acts.
BY SEVENTY FIVE CHILDREN,
Under the direction Of Mrs. John K Bell.
Distribution Of characters:
Prince .............. ,............-.. Charles g. B.
Baron. .-....--...- George T. p
Lord AI1daro ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. All n u; W
Pedro Charles T. j.
GIN DERELLA. .............. Lily G. {
T Tbisbe Proud Sisters .F Fora B.
Fairy Queen ....... ..-.-.....'-'..,i Lily N
Fairies and Guests.
Scene 1-Baron's Apartment-Ci Cinderella pleads
Scene 2-Baron's Kitrhen-Cfnderella dreams
of the Prince and Fairy Land.
Scene 3-CindereIla and Pedro go to the ball.
Tableau.
Love Dance Nathalie H. and Charles
ACT II.
scera-The Princes Grand Fancy Dress Ball
The Lost Slipper, Half OF my kingdom,Who
will hnd the oWner
Tableau.
Fancy Dance. .....-..-...............E Emma II
ACT III.
Scene Tho Baron's Kitcnen-"Home Again"
Scene 2--,The Baron's Apartments Return
Scene 3-Apartmenta In the Patace-The trial
Of the sliDper-The Fairy Queen exhibits
Scene 1Bal-room-"The Yarietie," by Emma
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14

CT EOF FOR PIANO TUNINa--BEsT WORK
% NV $50 Magazine. ID. LEIGH. Soiree
Pianist jy5 1y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14

WTANTED-A YOUNG MAN OF IT OR 1s
w years of age for evee work. Salary mod
crate, Must be, IF good character and reside
with his parents. Address, with reference.
JONES. this office. my14 it
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-A SITUATION. BY A YOUNG
w man who is not afraid to work at any
kind of employment Is capabl Q to roll wheel
barrow or keep set of books. Any kind of
employment will be accepted. and parties en-
ploying can make their own terms, Work is
what want. Address II. s.. at this office.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14

A PARTNER WANTED WITH A CAPITAL
n OF $500 to place before the public valua-
bic invention from which a large amount of
money can be realized Immediately. = his
merits attention at once. Address j. A. F.. 81
Commercial Place mvt2 IA 16*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14
THE FLORIDA INVESTIGATION.

MIR. Potter, of New York, rose to ques-
ton of privilege, and presented preamble
and resolution based upon the resolutions OF
the Legislature of the State of Maryland
in relation to the presidential title. The pre-
amble recites that the State OF Maryland,
through her Legislature, has declared that
due effect has not BEEN given to hn electoral
vote of that State by reason Of fraudulent
votes cast in Florida and Louisiana; that the
affidavit of Il. ID. McLin, lately published,
showed gross frauds in the State OF Florida
and there were fraudulent returns In that
State, and E. F. Noyes, now United States
Minister 10 France, was party to SAID al
legged fraudulent returns 1t reciteS further,
that frauds We're perpetrated In East Fell
ciana and other parishes OF Louisiant; that
the statement of J. H. Anderson and T.. l.:
Webber showed that frauds were perpetratrd
there. 1t also alleges false and fraudulent
acts on the part OF the Louisiana returning
Board, and asserts that John Sherman, now
Secretary OF the Treasury, had knowledge
Of said frauds.
With a view Of ascertaining the truth or
falsity OF said allegations. it is resolved that a
select committee of eleven members be APP
pointed by the Speaker to inquire into the
aforesaid alles atiuns Of false aud fraufule"t
returns Of the votes in Louisiana and Florida,
together with all the facts connected there
with: that said committee shall have power
to send for persons and papers; to detail sub
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14

special N0tIre-sny and all parties hay-
ing claims against the Home Mutual Savings
Bank in liquidation mus present same within
THIRTY LAYS, otherwise tho asssts ill be-
di- tributed JAMES M. BOWLING.
Iiauidatng Commissioner.
New Orleans, April 20 1878 ap2 3Ot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14

Tablpaux-Subect: Days of re- under the di~
rec ion of Mr.. r J Browne.
Ballads, operati" selections duets. quartettes.
cantata and children's performance Ito con-
Glu5e eupb njpht with a
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-21
ventiIaae the Corn-Crib..

/ would advise all Western farmers to ventil-
ate their cribs well, and they will have less
spoiled corn. There are annually thousands and
thousands of bushels of corn spoiled by not hav-
ing the cribs properly made, aud by the want of
ventilation. 1t is generally the practice to make
the floor of the crib level, and, when the cribs
are filed with corn, nine-tenths of them will
sag in the centre. Then, when heavy rain
comes, the water that is driven in a the sides OF
the crib will run to the centre, and warm wealth
er will cause the corn in the centre of the crib
TO sprout, and when once started it will depend
altogether on the weather when it will stop.
When building crib, in the first place raise
the floor in the centre of the crib from 9 TO IL
inches, according to the width, so that whatever
water may run in during driving rain storm,
will run out again Immediately. To make a
ventilation, take four fence boards, six inches
wide, and as long as the heighth of the crib.
Make square tube by mailing these together,
and the ventlator is made. Place rs many of
them in the centre of the crib, at intervals from
to feet apart, as are needed, according to the
width of the crib, and let the ends of the venti-
lator pipes 60 down through the floor and up
through the roof of the crib, with rat and mice
protectors on the top. Bore the ventillator full
of small sized anger holes, SO that the air that
passes through will penetrate to the centre of
the crib.-COantry Gentleman.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-21
Lay i'm Your Wood.

No good farmer will neglect to cut wood this
Winter, to be used year hence, It is poor
management 20 bHri green wood and it is al
ways best to have yonr wood for your family 5
use under coyez, and connected with the
house that 10 can be got at from The kitchen
without going cut doors. Ii you- wood hoasc is
Of ample size, il will afford place To do many
little jobs in rainy weather, aud ynur boys eau
split the woGd under it, and pile il up, wei
days. When l see farmers wood pile at his
kitchen door, a lot Of logs, to be cut the woad
10 wanted, and green at that, know his cutire
character, aud l might write it ont thus:
This man was brought mp from boyhoo to
be slack in his farm duties, doing nothing bat
what he could not well omit. He has no ide,
of there being any benefit in driving things
and he takes the world easy lie denies that
shere has been any progress made in farming
since he was boy; consequently, his farm,
dwelling, aud general surroundings have an an
cient look, just farms had fifty years ago; and
his children are growing up to be chips of the
old block, and his boys will, probably, die as
their father will, with pile of green wood at
their doors"
If farmer has no other reason why be should
provide dry wood for his family, except that it
is cheaper than green wood, as regards the heat
given out, that alone ought to be sufficient in
ducement for him to provide it ; but the comfort
of sitting by dry wood fire in winter of itself
Ought to stimulate every farmer to have an am
pie sized wood house, filled with a years supply
of wood, and cut to the size suitable for Use,
having to cut and split wood daily, as it is used,
is way of managing fuel that no good farmer
should toerate.-Rurdt Netc Yorker.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-21
fsr the farmer.
Fsrewood 90 the Acre.

Iu q good deal of observation on the subject,
says Mr.. Marsh, the largest quantity of marketa-
bic wood have ever known cut on an acre of
virgin forest was one hundred aud four cords,
or 493 cubic yards, and half that amount is con-
sidered very fair yield. This estimate is far
shove the average given to the statistician of
the Department of Agriculture, which as
follows:
In Franklin County, Maine, the best woodland
yields 40 Cords per acre the average is about Is.
In Sagadaboc and Hancock Counties, the aver
age yield is 80 eurds per
In New Hampshire, the average yield is put
from 20 to 40 cords per acre in the different
Counties.
In Vermont, the forests yield from IS to so
cords per acre. Some forests are estimated to
furnish 200 cords.
In Rhode island, about so cords per acre.
In Connecticut, spruat lands yield about %
cords per acre every twenty-five years.
In New York, frum 30 to 60 cords per acre.
The original forests in some of the Counties
estimated at % curds
In Maryland, fESrn 30 to 40 cords per
In Oregon, however, among the evergreens
and oaks, the yield seems perfectly astounding.
which would yield from 300 to GOO cards per
ak-timbered lands yield, on an average, 100
cords pei acre Says the annual report of the
Lard Office, in relation to this land: 'lt will
produce from IS goo to 300 900 feet per acre. and
"tbere vast tracts that would cover the ell
tire surface with cord wood 10 feet in height
The reports speak of forests of pine trees, 'from
tn Is feel in diameter and 200 to 300 feet high
and "red and yellow pines Of gigantic growth
often attaining height of 300 feet, and from Q
10 ~ fee. i'm diameter
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-21

''SAw wood! saw wood for my diuner,' said
the tramp, with look of horror Not mach
won't. Ii isn't that object Ia labor. yield TO
no rnan i'll respect for the Gol-,iyen privilege of
earning my sweat mean sweating MY earn
ings- that is To say, breadins my earn by the
brow of-yOu know what mean | am ready,
nay, anxious to work. Give some hay To
spread right out here in the SNOW. Show me
where there is stone wall to lay-behind
Anything but helping in the most distant way
to devasiafe the mighty forests of this broad
land, that the Almighty meant to gather mois-
ture and induce The revivins rain to fall upon
the parched earth. Why, do you know that this
Continent is doomed To become an arid desert
If this destruction goes onf It's fact, and
won't be a party to it. No forests no ran-ev-
erytiiins dry-dry as am. | decline the res
possibility of it, Tell me you've got somc coal
to carry in, aud I'll il | cant send you !, boy
In do IL, but no wood saving for me, if yon
please. '-Ciacindii Saturday Night.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-21
ANOTHER TESTIMONY.

BENTON BARRACKS No., April DO 1866
Doctor John BuU-Dedr Sir - Knowing the efficacy of
your Sarsaparila and the healing and beneficial quail
ties it possesses send yon the following
my ease:
was wounded about two years ago, taken prison.
er, and confined for sixteen months. Being moved
often, my wounds have not healed yet. have sat
up moment since was wounded. shot through
the hips. NV general health is impaired and need
something to assist nature. have faith in your
Sarsaparilla than anything else wish that which is
genuine. Please express me half dozen bottles and
oblige, GAIT. e. p. JOHNSON,
st. Louis, Mo.
PS.-The following written April 30 lso6. by Mrs
johnson, mother Of Capt. johnson:
Dr. John Buu-Dedr Sir Ny husband was a skiful
surgeon and hysician in Central New York where
died leaving the above c. P. johnson to my care. At
thirteen years of age, he had chronic darrhea and
scrofua, for which gave him your Sarsaparila. 1t
cured kia. have for ten recommended to
in New York, Ohio, and Iowa for scrofula
and general debility. Perfect has attended it.
The Effected ia Of sercfua and Jerer
we're almost miraculous am very anxious for son to
again have recourse 10 your Sarsapara He is fearful
OF getting spurious article hence his writing you for
it, His wounds terrible but believe he will recover
respectfully.
JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-21
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such as Sore Weak. Innamed. Red, and watery Eyes
Liberation and Inflammation OF the Ear; Ringing
Noises In the Head; Sore Throat: Eongntion Of the
Uvula and eweed Tonsils; Nervous Headache. Seu-
ralgia Dizziness. Cloudcd Memory. Loss Of Nervous
scientifically treated with this remedy according to
DIRECTIONS which accompany each bottle, or Will be
mailed TO any address on receipt OF stamp
Each package contains Dr. sanfords Improved In
halinR Tube with full directions for in all
Price Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
throughout the United States and Cansdas. WEEKS &
POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists,
BOSTON. Masa-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-21

FACETIoUs TRAMPs.-The Nashville (Tepp.
American says: "As freight train passing
around the foot of Lookout mountain into Chat
tanooga yesterday, one of the brakemen discov-
cred tramp in car load of mules. The tramp
was astrde of the animals, and was asked
what he was doing there. Driving mnles to
Chattanooga, was the response rs he yelled out
whoa to the animal. On looking into a car
loaded with hogs, another tramp was found per-
fectly at home with the swine. who are you 2
demanded the brakeman, sternly. The bell
wether of the foek leadn' 'em down into the
fertile vallies of the Tennessee, said the tramp,
and we always ride upon n rail-"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-21

DANGERS OF THE TELEPHoNE--A young man
from Syracuse brought couple of telephones
and a coil of rope 10 Rome last week, and in
the evening he went around to q house where u
girl lives, aud whistled softly until one of the
upper windows was opened, as he expected it
would be. Then he threw one of the telephones
up in the window, and whispered into the other
instrument, "Are you there, darlngi" Sharp
aud clear came the answer, Eyes, I'm here and
you have been elected for the next world by fif-
ty thousand majority" lie had hit the wrong
window.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-21

MIXED SENTIMESTs.-They were contributing
towards fund for the extinguishment of the
church debt, the other evening, at meeting of a
West Newark congregation.
"I'll contribute So" said one brother. ''rll
90 $50 better, and make it S50,' said another
brother. And then the first contributor, in the
excitement of the moment, said. an call you !;
what have you got !r-Nerark Call.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-21

A DUTCHMAN's LIFE PREsERvER.-One Of the
Norwich steamers had struck, and while the
passengers were hurriedly making preparations
for their safety, fat old Dutchman seized a life
preserver and trying it on, began to fill it, blow
ing till he was red in the face with his efforts.
"Halloo," said bystander, lyon can't fill that
thing; there's big hole in it," A blank look
came over the Dntchman's face. as dat so 7
Den better keep my wind in me-"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-21

WHY He Was BALD HEADED-"You wasn't
around when they dealt out hair, was you 2,
said a red haired man to bald headed man in a
railroad car. 'Yes, was there" said the man
with the skating rink on the top of his head; 81
was there, but they offered me handful of red,
and told them to throw it in the coal semitic to
kindle the fire WITH
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-21

ALL THINGS HAVE THEIR SEAsoN.-with the
close of the holidays the casual Sunday school
boy has severed his connection with the church,
aud resumed his occupation of breaking win
dows, stoning dogs, and yelling at strangers un-
Til it is time to get in traing for the picnics.-
Burlington Hank Eye.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-21

NINETEEN men ont of twenty, who now be-
lieve in Mr.. Beecher's doctrine, will go out with
picnic parties next summer wearing straw hats
and white pants, and will sit down on humble
bees, and the first thing they do-well, yon know
what place q man mentions when he sits down
a humble bee. 1t comes to all of our minds,
and proves Mr.. b. is wrong.-Keokak Consfita-
fi0B
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-21

STANFORD (Ky.) Journal: A well known Crab
Orchard man, who is pretty fond of his bitters,
was seen in Stanford last week with a blue rib
bon pinned on his coat. friend inquired,
slave you joined the Murphys, Judge.n 'Not
exactly" he replied: Il only wear this in the
hope that some one will ask me to take a drink,
under the impression I'll refuse'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-21

NoRRIsTowN Herald: At Custom House sale
in New York recently, an old oil painting, with
out breadth" "tone," ''cffect," and with hole
punched in the foreground, was sold for $, and
it was considered pretty dear at that, as it was i'm
possible to tell whether it was battle piece or
the portrait of an old monk. The discovery has
since been made that it is Murillo, and its
price is fixed at $1,000. According to this vau-
alton, panel of old fence whtewashed by Muir
rillo would he worth about 5000, 900.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-21

THE widow of johnson Hatch, says the Maine
Dsnocrat late of Wells, now upward of seventy
Something more than thirty years, since she
heard q discussion in relation to how long the
terminating principle in would continue
sound and good. She resolved to try the expe-
riment and prove the fact. She selected q nice
sound ear of corn, and planted few kernels
from il every year for thirty years. Every year
for twenty-nine years the corn grew and -four
ished, but the thirteth year it failed to come up
or syrout at all.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-21
Keeping Crafts and Cuttings.

In answer to question, the Prairie Farmer
says:
'Tie all vines, trees or shrubs, in rather small
bundles loosely set them on end. on the ground,
in q well-drained situation, and cover all with
mound of earth. Thus they will keep perfectly
until time for planting in the Spring, and in
many cases the ends will be found ready cal
loused and granulation commenced. They should
be planted before the feeding roots appear.
For gratis, box should be prepar ed, in which
they may be packed in damp moss, spdgnum, as
the best means of preservation, since this mate
rial keeps uniformly moist, and is entirely free
from heating. Having secured them thus, nail
the box tight, place it in the cellar, and they
will be found right in the Spring.
When this moss is not to be had, the next best
plan, we thiRk, is to tie the gratis in loose
bundle, place in box, nail Stats over the top,
dig hole in the ground to depth of two feet,
in . well-drained situation, put the box therein,
the slat side down, and cover all with earth.
They will thus be kept uniformly moist and
fresh, and come out plump and in good condi-
tion in the Spring. Indeed, gratis somewhat
dried may thus often be brought back to their
normal state; nevertheless we prefer moss when
it is to be had. Mild weather. late in the Fall
or early winter is the proper time to cut gratis"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-21

JOINING THE RED RIBBON CLuBs.-''Las' Girls
mus l spent $3.50, all had, with saloon man,
an got full an made fool oh myself, den went
home to dinner, an while the saloon man could
afford turkey and mince pie, me an my folks sot
down to hogs head. OATS de way it goes, and eff
/ put on a ribbon, you jess bet your boots Pm
gwine to stick to it, and eff can't afford tur-
kew