davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-17

Mr. Boil Per order Of Harms. .... so
J Lesh to probate Judge fess in Tor
NV witSsm to sheriff fees in Terrell W.
B Morrison to juror Tee: in Terrell
Il Martin to juror foes in Terrell case 100
" G Eddy to juror fees in Terrell case. 100
II Miller to juror fees In Terrell case. LOO
Nww:lker 70 witness fees in Terrell ;
Il Tro1Srsdse to witness fee. in Ter.
Matte Trowbridge to witness fees In
scoono Sese to a ~;yn - nj 9es: IN .r,i,
CT Sears Q vitnes fees in Terrell case
F N ssapleton so;witne:s fees in Terrell
case day 40 mi. 500
A st.peton 10 witness fees in Terrell
s TrussIsr to witness fees in Terrell
crse day 80 mi. .. 600
NJ Co.'s to witness fees in Terrell case
Henry Adams to witness fees in Ter.
reil case day 60 mi. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
In the case Of the state ef Kansas vs. Martin
Jackson. tho fees of w Davis, p, and r
Geeser. constable. laid over.
Cardwell to juror fees in June term
Bills Of 81 Num- III % Marshall Leach and Il
YaeRer for talesmen in June term court laid
over. case not settled.
amos Miers to house rent for Mrs By
Caroline Lark to house rent for Mrs
Bull mos 10 days. 1000
W sullivan to quarter salary, express
G Eddy to salary as county health Of
Report Of examiners OF county tre:surcrs
books examined and approved.
Mueller Paradies to mdSe furnished
seSter to fare and expense Of send: Nv
ing Matte StrOm and four children.
county charges OF Hale township. to
their relation In Milford. Illinois. 500
The following bonds we're approved:
ID Harms as trustee Of Morgan township.
Daniel Coppock as trustee OF Hale township.
Lindsey ~ treasurer Of HALE township.
for damages on account Of public highway,
4 n McGonigal and Behne appointed to
urer's books for quarter ending Dec 81 1859.
Moved and carried to let contract Of putting
up, a Monitor wind 1iil and pump and an Is
county poor farm, according to contract, for
tho sum OF 2l03 Cd, to H Richards.
Moved and carried to adjourn until Oct 10,
COLBY. Kansas. Oct 10, 1883.
commissioners met at = o'clock u. m. Men,
Ders all present, called to order BY the chair
Tho following bills were allowed:
SamI Dodsworth Co to books and
Lewis Baraer to threshins on poor ~
After which the board proceeped to can
ceilwarrants. At six o'clock p. m. IL was NOV.
Oct l1th 1859.
OCTOBER II, 1859.
Commissioners met at o'clock q. m. Mem
berS present, w NJ Baldwin, chairman. and
H smith, comm, and n summers, county
clerk. Meeting called to order, after which
the board proceeded to CON plete this cane oil
alton of war rants.
The following aocouA to were allowed:
: Taylor to painting court room .....$ 50
u Summers to express on Co supplies is
Moved and carried to appoint DR. Eddy
county health officer for the ensuing year
w II smith to service n comm days. q
d Baldwin to service as comm l0days 30 %
A senter to services rs comm ~ days. 70 %
No other business ap pearng 1t was moved
and carried to adjourn.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-17
President Harrison will recommen,

President Harrison will recommend
in his coming message to congress
that q pension be granted to all sold
iers over sixty years Of age, that serv-
ed ninety days in the war. This idea
is q good one, only the age should
have been fifty instead of sixty.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-17

Owing to the absence of our asso-
ciate editor last week political matter
was somewhat short. This week the
omission will hardly be noticed.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-17

Republicans of Thomas county vote
your ticket straight. Any other vote
is so much towards democratic success.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-17

p. m.
Commissioners met at O'Clock p. m. Men,
bers all present Meeting called to order by
the chairman. The matter of the appeal
against county superintendent decision re-
gardng school Districts No. Ii and s., coming
up, the commissioners unanimously sustained
Supt's decision. and dismissed the appeal.
After which the following bills were allow
ed:
A J Senter to rent of Co Supt Office for
three months, Aug, Sept and Oct. ....$ q 90
James L LOar to stamps furnished... 100
James L LOar to quarter salary as Co
STATE OF KANSAS "a
THOMAS COUNTY
/, James NJ. Summers. county clerk, do here
by certify that have received no fees belong
ing to Thomas Co. for the quarter ending Sept
30th, 1889.
JAMES NJ. SUMMERS.
subscribed and sworn to before me this sth
day of oct 1889.
w. M. BALDWIN,.
Chm. BID of Co. Comms.
] NJ Summers to quarter salary as Co
j n summer to express. stamps. etc.. SIS
Foster Lumber Co to lumber furnished
X J Taylor to painting court house. 49,. Is 90
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-17

The Free Press of this city is attack.
ing certain of the republican candi-
date of the county and falsifying con-
corning them. About Alex Showal-
ter it says that he was always dem
ocrat until lie came to Thomas county
If this statement was true it would
only 90 to show that Mr.. Showalter
was wise man and on discovering
himself wrong got right as soon as
possible. But the statement is abso-
lutely false. Showalter has ever
been republican and although de-
feated for the nomination before the
republican convention in this county
two years ago, went right to work for
his successful competitor and so mad
fully and ably did he work that he
to-day is being fought by man who
for similar treatment at the hands
of a republican convention has been
steadily at war against the republican
nominees ever since. Showalter took
his medicine and worked manfully
and efficiently for his successful COM
petitor and to-day is his party's accept
ed standard bearer for the position.
Showaiter came from Missouri and
for this he is denomin ated democrat,
and this is all the foundation for this
charge.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-17

What's the matter with Harms? He's
all right-he will be elected.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-17

to invade the ranks Of the Farmers
ticket and use the farmers as tools for
democratic success. The farmers
struck of two candidates Smith and
Crawford democrats and endorsed
Harms and Rowland republicans for
clerk and treasurer respectively. The
farmers of Thomas county request
that the THOMAS CAT publish their
proceedings and ticket which we glad
ly do. We think there is no occasion
for any third ticket and republicans
casting vote for third ticket lessen
chances for republican success and
surely will fail to carry any of their
third ticket to success.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-17

Don't chill and SILVER but go to
Shrimp and get warmer.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
COLBY, KANS., Octot

COLBY. KANs., October Z, 1852
Commissioners met in regular session.
w. H. Smith and A. ]. Senter commissioners,
and J. M. Summers, county clerk.
Meeting called to order by the chairman,
minutes Of the last proceeding meetings.
Moved and carried to adjourn until l
o'clock p. IN.
journment. First business in order was to
complete the reading of the minutes. Minutes
road and approved.
The following accounts were allowed:
c b Dakin to constable fees in case before Co.
Second quarterly report Of David Odds "
superintendent of poor farm road. Ap-
proved and placed OIL flle.
The following accounts were allowed:
David Olds to quarter salary a. Supt.
Of poor farm, ending July Is. 80. 49,. so 90
David 0lds to quartz. snSan. salary .: aSupt.
David Odds to bill OF expense Of poor
farm IS per statement. ............... II 20
Fred Crandsll to constable fees in state
Of Kansas vs.. James Johns0n......... 10 %
Fred Crandall to constable fees in state
OF Kansas vs. ]. A. Petty.......... l6
]. W. Hutchinson to witness fees and
J z Les6 to probate judge fees in Levi:
N y Whitman to sheriff fees in Levi: -
Alta Sullivan to services on examining
N " Whitman to one day draviin9jury.. SO
JAMsKilhp to one day drawing jury. zoo
Thomas Co. Cat to publishing delin.
quent tax list. Observation-Disclosures. ia -
Thomas Co Cat to printing ~ per At
tached statement. :.................... led
Thomas Co lat to printing as per At
tached statement. Observation-Disclosures. % Is
n w Witham to services - sheri6 go
NV with.m to tending Jail from Aug.
NJ W witham to boarding prisoners 81
Q6yS - ~
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-17

0Ov00 euO CattleO 10 oo1OuE Until OCt. oS0
1850 at O'Clock a.. m.
COLBY, KAN, October 8th, 1859.
Commissioners met at 10 O'Clock Q. N.
Members present, Senter and W H
Smith. commissioners. and J N Summers, Co
clerk. W u Baldwin, chairman, absent on &C
count of his wife being very sick.
appointed temporary chairman. Meeting call.
following bills were allowed:
Mccormick & Bott to mdse furnished
John Vodder to refolding and binding
Thomas Co Cats ............. SIS
Geo w Crane Co to marriage hcen-
ceS, blanks. etc. Observation-Disclosures. -
Fike McCue to pens pencils etc.. $500. 36
G b Hamilton Co TO stationery and
supplies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q .
The bills OF Judges and clerks Of elec-
ton in Summers township at cemetery
election. rejected. Decided by the board
Of commissions that they should be
paid by the township.
Il Sims tOdrayage for county zoo
W n Irwin to assisting probate judge
in examining Co Trs books ~ 500
X K Beymer to assisting probate Judge
in examining Co Treas books go
3 Lesh to three days examining Co
ITS oOoks. .........--..........-. 60
; = Lesh to fees In attending to liquor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . Is
c Nahrung to medical attendance ON
Howard and wife. 500
u W witham sheriff fees Shade Howard
3 venMetre to day DRAWN. iury..... 80
u l. Baird to painting jail root. .......
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-17

Issued by Thomas County Publshing To-. II
Colby. Kansas every Thursday Of each week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-05

Statistics show that thcre 'are in
Burmah at the present moment 502
Baptist churches, with 1859 commu-
nicants and about 20, 600 udherents. In
Adj schools there are 1900 pupils,
and during tho year there have been
2,l34 baptisms upon profession Of
faith. The report rominds the Chris
tian public that it Is just seventy five
years since Adoniram Judson, driven
out Of Calcutta by the officials of tho
East Indian Company, arrived in
Rangoon and established the frat Bap-
tist mission at Burmah. Christian
Weekly. "a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-05
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
drrss> tpostagr pSid), at The following rates.
payable In advance: .. .,..
One year. -..-.-...-...-.-.. ~ W
SiX Inonihs.. Observation-Disclosures. 50
For any poriod undsr six months, Fifty
ants per month.
Entered at the EIko, Nevada, Postotice for
tsAnsmiasion through the mails "a second
class mnil matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII DC msde as low ~ lie consistent witt
.uaI business principlos. Apply at tho Of
Ace for terms. ...... e..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-05
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
JssgED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex-
cspted.
C. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. .

One copy, ono year. ...S 8 90
n >
Vbe oOpys Blk InoHthS. -........ D ~
Tor my period under SIX months. one dollar
p,r unonth. Payable in advance.
d liveIed by carrier in Eiko at % cents wcok.
The sun., 1889-04-28
An Old Sweetheart or MInc.


As one who cons at evening er an album all alone
And mus muses. on the t"es. Of rSnds Ta he has known
hnd tho smiling features OF an old sweetheart of niue
The lamplght seems to glimmer with flicker of
surprise
As turn it low to rest m. Of the dazzle in my eyes
Ana light my pipe in silence, save sigh that seems to
Its fate with my tobacco and to vanish in the smoke.
thst start
Into benx ike perfumes from the blossoms of tho
And to dream he old dream over is luxury divine,
heart OF mine
Though hear, beneath my study, like a hu,terns Of
The voices Of my children and the mother she sings
w fse no tw,nge OF conscence 70 deny me any theme
"hen care LAS cast her anchor in tho harbor OF Dream
spice The ' good u tS rae With Vsa i,ts dast Of harm
@ TSr fnd an extra tavor in meInorys mellow wine
OF mine.
4 face Of lily beauty and form of airy grace
Ana lhrltl beneath tho OF pair azure
As glowing the aad tender as tho skies
eanses tho pink sunbonnet and tho little checkered
she wore when first kissed her and she answered tho
With Tho unwrlten declaration that "as surely the
Grew round the stump she loved me" that old sweet
And again feel the pressure OF her slender little hand
As We used to talk together OF the future We had
When should be Uoet. and with nothing else to do
But 10 write 'Ae lender verses that she set tho muse to-
WEeR VII +, we sa"al live tsgstGer IN oossy Lyle cot
Where the vines fruitful and tho weather
line.
And the birds ever singing for that old sweetheart
of mine,
VA. nSnS eS asr and
gray;
And We should be 80 happy that when ethers lips
dumO
They should smile Heaven iii the others kiss had
come.
Rut IA Al tu thas
And the door ID softly opened and. ny wite standing
Yet With sagernsss aud rapture all my Visions resgn
To meet the living presence OF that old sweetheart OF
JAAks WGnoeaB RuLI
The sun., 1889-04-28

! be attributed to the same hand. Some
Of the older portraits OF unknown origin are
extremely attractive because simple, almost
| archaic. In method. yet excellent as likenesses
| OF definite indiyidualites. And two canvasos
| on tho staircase should not be forgotten. One
| is n portrait OF Mrs. Bryant 10y Kneler, and an
! other Is called u portrait of Mrs. Barton by
Coplev. But In tho latter case the attribution is
patiently wrong. Corley never painted like this,
nor did the ladies of his time dress like this 1t
| is the dress of Lelys period and tho picture Is
quito good enough and characteristic enough
to be q Lely. OF course some of the portraits
arc bad from tho pictorial point OF view. and
somo represent personages who aro not very
interesting in the eyes OF retrosrec,ion; but
there is scarcely ono on the wall which. eithor
historically or pictorially, has not q strong
claim TO notice. while both attractions often
Join to give a work extraordinary value,
II Is impossible here to speak Of the multi
tude OF minor relics which crowd tho walls and
cases. There are clothes and swords and mill
tary tranpings, somo beautiful as well precious
by association There Is cracked china TO de-
light the nntipunry's oyo. and there arc auto
graphs TO make Il collector wild with envy;
snuff boxes and lGwclry, furniture and bric-N-
brac cmbroidcrics done by Mrs. Washlng gton
and many another famous lady; and. ms pretty
tHlHt us lIle IObillS contain, silver COnlphSN
with a dial plato attached, brought from Franco
by franklin rs present FOR Washington. The
many cases filed with silverware will doubt
less. most strongly attract the :cminino eye
and some Of it is beautiful enough to delight
tho connoisseur in art. 4 curiosity for its
beautiful workmanship il q Typographical
bird's.cye view OF the Philpsburg battlefield,
drawn BY some Frcnchman: aud "a curiosity
for its atrocious badness IL a landscape sketch
by kosciusko The little sketch Of Mt. Vernon
made by Washington for his architects .tid-
anco has been seen leforo. but Is worth see lag
nEain: and there is u letter relating to SINH.
lar subject, which proves once more what u
judicious soul was HIS Writing to Thornton
with regard to the house he proposed TO build
IN tho new Federal capital" Washington
names certain features which he would like it
to have, but adds IF this is not incongruous
with the rules Of architecture.' How many
clients of to-day put words like these in letters
OF this kindH
Finally, as it is tho bounlen duty of all good
Americans lust now to explain any virtues OF
the Pdte' Pdh'ir which may chance to impress
them. we will ada that careful study of all tho
letters in the collection shows that mono OF his
great contemporaries wrote so good q hand.
His script is u model: as leGibe as print as
digniilcd as his own cravat. yet bold, personal.
and free, with no hint OF the schOolmaster or
faint OF tho caligrapher In its clear decision.
Let not the idle urchn longer plead as his ex-
cuso the imagined fact that ali great uion
wrote badly"
The sun., 1889-04-28
AIltus story orCi,y Eff.

A young woman with this sad story came
recently TO a charitable society Office IN this
city: A high-spirted girl when - she ran away
from II wretchei tenement home, and soon
falling into bad COMPANY was persuaded by
the man with whom size lived rs wife 10 lie Q
thief. so she got places as a servant IN Ticl
houses stayed ihere few days, and then leg
with whatever pnndcr she could las her hands
on. She WAS caught. served II torn tn pri7gn
aDI whom re- eascd Joined herself again Wi'h
The man Will whom she had oocn iuiHtuHlrd,
and who had been ,hor ruin. No !!,Iur claent q
his, however, could agaln induce her 10 steal.
kven, tho p0lice, who watched her closely, az
length became convinced of her honesty. she
hy chance became acquainted with a woinal
who Pointed OUT to her. what seeminEy fad
scarcely en- cred nor mind before the SIN OF heI
relation With tho maa shelov"d and persuhded
her 10 ask OF him marriage TO MAKE her bato
legitimate. The man, who had abused his mis-
tress most crueily. at first dened her REQUEST
with nGths aud blows IT wa, only after per
ssont effort N no purt 4 III, ,-n Interested 10
the gIrl that ho was brought o. narrS her
Marriage made him moro savage than over.
ana his wife Ptlaned, his arrest % c4aIfss
OF cruelty and lack OF support. Now SIZE 70
separated from him and llyos with o relative
irving 10 make living tor herself and baDs
The sun., 1889-04-28
What "a ChIrupodtst Thinks.

Year before last had two women pat
rons 10 one man." said chiropodst Bu
last year. and SO far this year, the falling
of in the former patronage has been more
thon one-half. But there has been no decrease
IN the number of my male customers. How
do account for all this Easily Fashion in
shoes II resi- 0usible tor It, 4 year nnd half
AGO the high, narrow French hces were the
fashion IL wOmGn'- shoes, uId hey alo one Of
the 1T friends q chropoiiSt can iIaye, They
are roGnar ana rapid breeders Of c0rnS.
No woTan cgn wear q pair OF such
doctor But tho low, fla! heel is now
the foot, these heels are the natural enemy OF
cOrns, and the chiropndiSt has to suffer. 1t is
generally believed that women are more vain
of their feet than mon are Of theirs but my
cTper lenco haS shown mn that quito the con-
tra,y is The iact Men viii insist on making
t!.eir 'oot Iprk 4ma. ana any .hOe that Will 10
that Is \" fashion for them. The ndlroN-toDi
as much as over, will always insure the corn
doctor living esnecally ly il tho Shoes are pat
ent leather. \ patent leather shoe for some
reason, VIII call corn INTO being much quicker
than an ordinary leather shoe. The fellows
who don't have coIDs are those who wear
roomy-toed shoes. But they musnt bo too
large, A shoe too largo IL ms bad as one too
bottom OF the ioet. md thay arU the worst kind
Ih" into war wa, tho srrh'ost com curer ever
know" neIcr knrwn single case OF Il solder
IN that war who suffered from corns, and was
all through 1t. II a law should be passed that
no shoe should be worn In this country but
the pattern army shoe OF tho rebellion. the
corn doctors oesupR ton would bo gone"
The sun., 1889-04-28
Tho Pencil Tree.

From hs l-Ouths Companion.
Oh could Ind the forest
Where the pencil trees grow!
oh might see their stately stems
All sla:ting in a row
Id HE me to their grateful SHADE
In deepest deepest bliss
For then need hot hourly hear
chorus such us this
OH lend me a pencil please mamma
OH draw me some houses and trees, mammal
OH make mo tloppy
Great poppy to cory.
And u horsey that prancos ana goes, mamma!
Tho branches Of the pencil treo
Are pointed, every one.
Ay, each one has a glancinR point
That Hittcrs in the sun; ,
The leaves arc leaves of paper white,
All futtering In the breeze.
All could pluck one rustling bouGh
Ia silence cries like these
Oh, lend me pencil. do, mammal
Iyegot mine all stuck in the glue. mammal
Oh make me pretty
Big barn and u city
And COW and a steam engine, too, mammal
The fruit upon tho pencil tree
Hangs ripeninx In the sun,
In clusters bright OF pocket knives
Three blades to every one.
All might pluck one shining fruit
And plant Il by my door,
The pleading cries, the longing sighs
Would trouble me no moro.
Oh, sharpen a pencil for me, mamma!
Cause Johnny and baby have three. mammal
And this isn't fine
And Hal sat down on mine!
So doit beeJu-ti ful.lee mamma!
The sun., 1889-04-28
Nowadays.

From the Iye,o Fork Clipper.
Acting Ia the latest rage. nowadays:
Folks all go upon the stage. nowadays;
In every rank and station
Or our great progressive nation,
stheir highest aspiration nowadays
Ladies' who have had divorces, nowadays;
Join the Puff and Blowem forces nowadays;
Ladies who have had reverses,
And are told they look like Circss.
Want 10 tamper with our purses, nowadays.
II you 20 to buy some pins nowadays;
Saleslaly's full OF RTins nowadays;
And It's pretty safe TO bet
She an embryo soubrette:
No oae tackles Juliet nowadays.
At the ribbon counter too nowadays
There's u co9y Of BelIew nowadays
AMI the harmless little dear
says. so ladyike aud clear:
'PrI'Eee. cash boy, hasten hereW nowadays
Children. too, are not behind nowadays;
tlve year ods are Just Ill line, nowadays
Motl lers hearts beat wild with Joy,
Each ono thinks her darling boy
Is tho only FauntlerOy." nowadays
Where will all tho real ones 20, nowadaysi
Merit hasn't any show, now adays,
Ser sation has tho call,
NcSs you wants a play, that's all
Pr'ter's ink and lots OF gall, nowadays
EARLE REAIsGroN
The sun., 1889-04-28

but vaguely supported by tho evidence, and
may at least be regarded ms antedating the
period OF traditional annals" The original.
therefore. of this most interesting aboriginal
people still. In Mr. Bancrofts opinion. remains
subject for investigation and surmise.
We cannot now undertake to trace, even in
outline. the story Of Spanish exploration and
conquest In Arizona and Mexico. In these
pages the reader will find 1t set forth in min
ute vivid and exhaustive way. He will find,
too, that Mr.. Bancroft looks forward to day
OF great and permanent prosperity for this
mid continental land Of myth and mystery.
The sun., 1889-04-28
How She Accepted Him.

From the Detroit Free PresI.
In a tea gown rare, all trimmed with lace,
And tinted. like her shell fair face.
With dainty pink, she poured my tea,
Aud smiled with dimDling cheeks, at me,
Until felt, though tea lOathe.
That II my plain life she would clothe
With her sweet tea gown self, I'd drink
OF tea and cat of toast, and think
That food and drink for gods, to these
Compared, were naught but dust and leeA
But when said: "Wilt pour for me
My tea through all our years to bef'
She made "A face. though smiling still:
Pray make 1t coffee. and Will"
ARisrISE ANDERSON
The sun., 1889-04-28
Cllnchcm, Cine h en-, aud Rob.

From the Chicago Daily Nens.
Clinchem Cinchem. and Rob ono night
Sailed off on a Pullman car;
Sailed on rails of Besseiner bright
Into city Ainr.
"Whtre are you from and what is your Will w
Ben Harrison ash "A the three
"We are office hunters from Boodleville
And lots OF Doodle have We:
Give US u chance and you shall SEQ"
Said Clinchem,
Cinchcm,
And Rob.
Harrison laughed and csroled song
And winked at Ii % in the rear.
And Lilo turned on the hose full strong
From a wash tub standing near
Till the air WAS blue. the curses flew
from the throats OF adamant gall;
Then Harrison lOosel the kicker, too
And 1t kicked them to the wall
Kicked and kick I'd the ooodlers all
Clinchem.
Cinchem
And RoO.
Now Clinchem and Cinchem are any mob
That hungcrs and thirsts for place.
Whose hdus Achates IN doughty Rob,
And all are a dire disgrace.
You've only 10 hustle and get aboard,
IT the wonderful sight you'd see.
OF Harrison sque ching the Boodevlle horde
That pine for the spOs that be-
As pined and hankefed the Dood!ers three:
Clnchem.
Cinclem,
And Rob.
EUGENE FIELD