davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24

Fall term opens September 2 1880 For ental0gno
and other information address N. E. NofftNp
secretary Law Faculty, ues Moines.ioNs'A-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24

A. A step In the DARK may ts step toward
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24

Ladies' read woman's Friend adv. on this page
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24
sUBJEtrs
~ uHtru yotua MAJ pE vnIrrEs,

80. ,,,s-... fsfs gfAucW
Setsga9se :, 49, 4. EcFni Gorge,
- @1rass y ~ r..rs., gf4ra1 galffc Fft
fNAs tfgss '..f ssi5 III OBFdE
ltt0 W. 49,. $50 Hiart tdanH.
w 49, y4..f5s M. HdlE q ~.
CAFfieanst Nsfs5.a... girsr MARSHALL PdtA
tff t3aea y ~ u ~. f3sgsg ~ asG 80 lf.l
A., ss,isgt i go Wagon FAssi CAP
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24
~. Y MnRsE q 90

Shoe Manufacturers. Omaha, Nebraska
Wales Goodyear Rubbers are the best.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24

Send for Catalognc and Price List.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24
:, PENSIONS O~Osn rps NEW Law

hs,hs ~ ~ ~ my Wy disabisdi wfpows without
w tsss ,..fPnft hinvr chidfsbg alec iNcu8AsE 70
stsfsi is.ths kueh persons daflfinR prompt ahd
NaAis.,sssn, shvult address WIN. Fletcher 4 Co,
--sseh' D G. AEunts waniea
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07
Weights and Measures.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, |
FREDERICK, July, 25th, 1890. I

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, |
FREDERICK, July, 25th, 1890. !
O,yitrH That the KEEPER of STANDARD
of WEIGHTS and MEASURES, be and he Is
hereby required to visit the several districts
of the county, IN the order named, in The
discharge Of his public duty and the Clerk
to this Board he instructed to publish the
same IN the citizen. Erominer, D,ily Ne"*
IaNty Register and CATocTIN CLARION
newspapers and also by Posters to he set ~
at public places throughout the county. viz
BuckcyStown district, on Monday md Tues
dav, August 18th and 10Th.
jefferson district "Wednesday and Thursday
August Goth and 2lst.
Tuscarora district, Friday and Saturday
August 22nd and 23rd.
Middlctown district, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, August 25ih, 26th and 2,,h.
Jackson district, Thursday and FRIDAY
August 2Slh and Goth.
Catoclm district, Monday and Tuesday
September lst and 2nd.
ltauvcrs district, "Wednesday and Thursday
September 3rl and 4,h
Enmitshury district, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. September S'h 9th and ION.
Mcclancstown district Thursday, Friday
and saturday, September nth, l2th and
18th.
Crcagcrs,own district, Monday and Tuesday
September 18th and 10th
Wood> thorough district, Wednesday and
Thursday, September l7lh and 18th.
Noun, Pleasant district, Friday and Satur.
day, September 10Th and Goth.
Lewislown district, Monday and Tuesday,
September 22nG and 23rl.
Liberty district, "Wednesday and Thursday,
September 24lh and 2j;h.
Linyanorc district, Friday and Saturday,
September Goth and eth.
,1ohnsvilc district, Monday and Tuesday,
September Goth and 3Oh
New Market district, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, October lst 2nd and }rd.
Wooivillc district, Monday and Tuesday
October 9th and 7lh.
trlnna district, "Wednesday, Thursday and
Friny, October 9th, s,l, and 10TH
Prtcrsville district, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 18Th, 14,h and 18th.
Frederick city and district, Monday, October
Goth and continuing that week.
A. l.. EADFR
mly 81 At Clerk.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07
SCHEDULE & RATES.

Emmiisburg $50 Sl.2j.
Cutoctln Furnaces G3O $1.2O.
Arrive at Ilillcn Station 92O Il. m.
Returning leave Hillcn Station $50 p. m
The committee has endcavorcd, while pro-
viding II pleasant trip for the members OF the
Masonic Fraternity and their families, to ful'
ly meet the requirements OF business mans
trip, giving eleven hours in the city. Spec
ial arrangements are Ill progress to add to
the days enjoyment.
FRANZ ! X lRIHE;SSSso,Xy,l RE;Ss, co,,v,,rrrr
CHAS. +. CASSELL,
July 81 .3t
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07
Every Home should have il.

1t is not always convenient to call Il
Physician for every little almcnl. lIaying
Red Flag OIL in the house you have Physi-
CHM always mt hand it kills Rheumatism
Neuralgia. Burns Bruises and all Aches and
Pains. Price IS cents.
There are few things in this life of which
we may he certain, but this is one of them
Pan Tina Cough anC Consumption Cure mas
no equal for Coughs, Colds and Consump-
tion. Price 81 Cents.
At Dr. J. X. Waters Drug Store.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07
Deafhs,

On July %, 1890 at the residence nt her
parents in Emmtshur-. of crysipc)as
Anna Augusta, daughter of Andrew \. and
Luella AMMAN aged ) months and ) days
On July y, 1890 near Emmitshury, OF ty-
phoi,l fever. FranclS l.. Adams. son of the
late john F and Annie NJ. Adams, III the
2lst year of his age.
On August LIST, 1890, in Emmitshurs. of ,"tn.
nus, or lock jaw, Oliver Il. IIorncr, aged
q wears, 10 months and 9, days.
Far 0dd,tionni Loruls see 2nd pnge
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07
Professional.
D., N, :, lea!he'naa,
SURGEON & PHYSICIAN.

Promp, attention given to all calls.
Public office in the Drug Store.
Private consultation room in the rear of
the Drug Store.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07
It'll arriaurs,

On August 9th. 1890, at the Reformed par
sonagc, this place. by Rev. Geo. A. Whit.
more, Mr.. John Long and Miss Edith
Shook both of Crcagarstown district.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07
Notice! Notice!

Ice Cream. Ice Cream cheap 10
all. Fifteen wears experience. My terms
are best. Dishes, spoons and pint measure
to public gatherings. Write het0rc you buy
of amy one else. am not undcrsold.
s WEANT,
York Road, Ca1rcil Co, Md,
June ~ 3mos,
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07

Ayers Aguc Cure Is q vegetable product
nnd is anevrr failing remedy for all malaria
diseases. Warranted.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07

Ayers Aguc Cure never fails to ncutralizc
the poisons of malaria, and eradicate them
from til" system. This preparation is purely
vegetable, contains no harmful ingredients,
and, taken according to directions. is war
rantcd to cure fever and aguc Try 1t.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07

Mr.. A. T. Gardner, Of the Western Mary
land Railroad, has been elected manager OF
ahe car-scrvicc bureau, an organization OF
which was effected on Thursday at Camden
Station. MIR. Gardner has resigned his posi-
ten as,irain master of the Western Maryland
raa,i, which caused the following promotions
Mr. }. G.. fIiltahrldle, formerly chief train
dispatcher, 10 the position Of train master
Mr. W. p. Geary, chief train-dlspatchcr; X
w. Burgct,pr and W. o. lIiltahridle, tht
latter formerly an operator. assistant train
dispatchrrs. Mr.. Gardner will see TO the
collection Of dcmurrage charges on all the
roads which centre in Baltimore for II district
specified at the meeting OF Wednesday, and
will supervise generally Oh" car service
bureau formcd. Cuyr0N Nc,r,.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07

~" FOR SPECTACLES, EYE GLASS;
ES, &C, ranging in price from - cents to
- 90, 90 to DIR. NJ. +. LEATlIERMAN'S :
Drug Store. az" y large stock recently
received, Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. iunc 10 If
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07
Local ltenls.

Rev w. G. Wire of LittlcStown, Pa, spent
Sunday last with friends IN town.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07

BAsEBALI..-Our boys will visit Smiths
burg on Saturday to play return game of
baseball. Messrs. Zimmerman and lIonshaw
will take the club over, and will hayc room
make the trip.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07

81 STOVE FOR SALE-Onc second
hand Excelsior Cook. Il, is old and out of
repair and will bc sold very cheap. Inquire
al my residence ON Car:ollst.
junr % If CIIAS. f. CASSELI..
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07
Oh /! that watcrmilllOn.
New Advertisements.

Cr1mer.
Wihcrow.
Volts Business Institute.
Notlcc-Dcmocra,ic Central Committee.
Order Nisi on Audit No. $3.50 Equity.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07
Keep the Masonic Excursion in mind re
the day, Saturday, August 10TH

Halls Hair Rencwcr is free from alcohol
and dyes that injurc the skin. 1t is Sclcntifi.
cally prepared, and will restore gray hair to
It's original color and ygor.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07

cT" SPRING FERT .LiZrRS / am
now prepared to furnish pcr,phosphars
suitable for Corn. Oat, and the Spring Crops
generally. These fertilizers are prepared
specially for these crops and have given
general satisfaction.
mch If GEO. w. STOCkSDALE,
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07

Thc surplus energy ofour population was
expended during the latter part of last and
the early part of this week and strangers Wis
i,ng us within the coming several mor,hs
will probably remark the incrtncSS and las
stuac OF the population. The amount OF
life force expended in the movement to re
locate the Town Hall site was amazing ard
all to no effect, Eh,c|
Letters remaining in the Post Office n,
Mccl.nicstown, Frederick county, Md July
81 1890
Baker, Christ Esq. Fletcher, Miss Queen
III .rris, VIM NJ. IIluyer, Mr.. 4. l..
Mort. Miss Katie Mlkcsrll, Mr. Harold \.
Rcpp, Miss Iona Shultz, Doct.
Singer, Mr.. Edwin
J. j. lIrnshaw, p. NJ.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07

NECKWEAR sold for so cents, now 40,
"2A 90,
All Ribbons, Of which have at Cost
Carpets, Oil Cloth and Mnttngs at Cost.
Paper Window Blinds 9 cents each.
1.aces that you can buy irrespective OF cost
We have always made specially of Wor-
stel Dress Goods and have II large Stock.
We call special attention to Il large and
very nice line of IIamburgs.
GlnSlams will be sold at prices proper
tionatc to above.
Straw Hats at your own Price.
Ready Made Clothing. Ovcrcoats, Suits
and separate pants, coats and vests will be
sold irrespective of cost
Buttons, Hosiery, Collars, Gloves, and
Ruching at cost or below.
Knitting Cotton at 6 cents Il ball.
Jugs Jars, Sets of Dishes Tubs, etc, at cost.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07

Thh Nas.s:sc Excursion to BALTIMORE OF
tie ish Of August shnuid hc one OF lhc mos
pheasant and euccrssliil ni' Tie season. l'y
an arrangement with thc railroad company
crowded traits will not bc possible: cal
w, be left at this point t" he taken on J
needed and second section of the train will
be started Il, Union Bridge should that h@
required for thc speed Of the train and com
fort Of the excursionl>ts. The tram passe,
This point at : O'Clock and arrives in the cry
ai 9.o0, GOOD run and after eleven h0rS
leaves Hillcn Station at $40 r. IN. For bus
mess or pleasure, the hours could not *
more acceptable
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07

At 4 conference of the members of the
Prohiolion Party from the Sixth CongleS-
siona District, held at Glyndon, July 3Oth
it was decided to hold a Convention in Fred.
crick, August 12, 1890 to nominate u Cnndl-
date for Congress from the Sixth District.
Accordingly, we invite everybody who votes
the Prohibition ticket in the Sixth C0ngrcs.
siona district to assemble IN mass ,nycn-
ton, at Good Templar's Hail. Frederick,
Tuesday, August l2lh, at II O'Clock m
to nominate candidate for congress and to
adopt plans for onr fall campaign.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07

eF- FOR SALE-A property situated in
Frederick County Il, the cross roads leading
to Eicholz Mill This property contains II
acres of ground on which is n House with
six rooms and all necessary out buildings
and a ncvrrEliiny well of good water. Price
reasonable and terms easy. If sold, n good
and lawful deed will be given on receipt OF
all the purchase money. Ifnot sold by De.
ccmbcr lst, will he for rent
CATHERINE YONSON.
For particulars call on Bircly g. Oslcr
Agents.
Nav ~ 3m.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07

REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES rcpubli-
can county central committee met at the
Court House on Saturday. and arranged to
hold PRIMARIES in the districts on the 10th
and a county convention on the 10th, for the
nominating convention at Oakland, on the
21St
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07
A Great Battle.

Is constantly gong on IN the human Sys-
tenn when you suffer with Consumption
Coughs or Colds they strive to rum health
and drag victims to the grave, take timely
warning and use Pan Tina Cough and Com
sumption Cure. Price 25 cents.
DR.. Lees Liver Regulate. is a sure cure
for Dyspepsia, BiliousnrSs, Heartburn, lndi
yrstion and all Kidney Complaints. Tra
bottles free at DR.. J. X. Waters Drug Store
Mr. NJ G. Cramcr will between this dat,
and january 18th, 1891, close out his entire
stock of goods and will therefore make Il
great reduction in prises. He has an inn
mensc stock of goods and there will he many
opportunities afforded to secure great bar
gains. He will largely advertise his closing
ont sale by posters, dodgers and newspaper
advertisements. Keep an eye on our col
umns during the coming months and you
will find the very thing you want, very
cheap.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07

No matter what the school OF physic,
They each can cure an ache or ph,lisic--
at least lis said they can
B,,t as science turns the wheel still faster,
Apa 1,lacks and bigots meet disaster.
rs Ms Tia 'rc comes a man
Whgs, merit hath won countless zcalo's,
WhD ,,sr a,.d praise his "Plcasant Pellets
ThH "pleasaot Purgativc Pellets of DR.
Piece, t,,s.usl, grctlc i'll action, are thorough
and srvpr .a,l 50 cure bil.ousncss, diseased o
torpid liver and constipation.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07

Coughs and Colds Will try Pan Tina Cough
and Consumption Cure, they will find quick
relief and permanent benefit The medical pro
fcsslon declare tia remedy of the highest
value.
\ large proportion of the diseases which
cause human suffering, result from drrangr-
mcnt Of the Stomach, Bowels and Liver, DR..
Lees Liver Regulator rem ives all these
troubles Trial bottles free at DR., J. X
WatcrsDruy Sore.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07


The Second Quarterly Conference Of the
Mcchanicstown charge, VI. L. church, Rev
J. F. +. Gray pastor, will be held at Lewis,
town Saturday and Sunday next. August 9th
and 10th. Quarterly conference Saturday
at 2:'O p. M. Sunday-Lovcic, ,st at Q, and
preaching n, 10 Il. M. by the presiding elder
Rev. J +. Amos
TnANKs-Wc should he rcmiss in the per
formancc of a very plain duty, were we to
fail to speak Of the libcrallty and courtesy of
the brethren of thcp press in the matter of the
Masonic ENcursion. Their response to our
appeal for liberal notice Of the excursion
has been all that we could ask and in the
name of the fraternity, we thank them for it.
WHAT NEXT ?-Anothcr board of eNami-
ncrs on TIE Hoffman road hayc handed in
their report to the county commissioners,
who will probably act upon IT tins week.
The county would have saved money had it
bought several Of those Woodshoro' farms
and rcsold them at halt price. The last set
of examiners were Peter II. Bussarl, J. a.
Fleming and Vincent Sann,r.-Banner.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07
Business Locals.

F'or 0d'i,tionn{ lorals see 2nd puge
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07
OUTINGS sold for IL cents, now 8


mus hy nygh than 6ukm nee
i've Mp h g you
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07

u. E. Black.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07

july 81 At
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-07

THEFT A valuable lot oftools belonging
to Mr.. George Fcaglc and betting and some
other articles were stolen from Mcssrs Croft
and Scfton'S saw mill up in the mountain
one day last week. The thief will have to
be careful in using or attempting to dispose
that his flame is stamped into all Of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20

Of the crowding. But it will not he long
before Kenosha will get the postal delivery
system. The gross revenues of the office
exceeded 81 900 last year and will probably
exceed 81 500 this year When the office
reaches $4,000 it will become second class
office ssand receive much better treatment
from the government
Prof. j. W. Stearns, professor of Peda-
gogy and Philosophy in the State Univer-
sity at Madison, will address the patrons
and friends of the High School at the Bus.
mess Mems Club Rooms tomorrow Fri
day. evening, March Dist HIS theme will
be ''The Relations of the High School and
the University" Prof. Stearns comes to
Kenosha to inspect the High School and
arrange to enable the graduates Of the
school to enter the University without ex-
ira examinations. Prof Stearns will be
very glad to meet the people Of Kenosha
and get acquainted with them in order to
establish more friendly relations between
the Kenosha High School and the State
University.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
Obituary.
MRS. ANNA E. BENEDICT.
University.

Among the numerous deaths which have
lately brought sorrow to SO many homes in
this community, there has been none per-
haps that has produced a more general and
deeper sense of loss than that of the gentle
and lovely lady, in memory of whom this
biographical notice is written. The unex-
pected termination of her disease, the i'm
portant place she filled i'll her family and
circle Of influence, and the abrupt cessation
of her useful and active life have called
forth the sincerest sympathy.
Mrs Benedict was born December 18th,
1886. She was married to Mr.. Daniel B.
Benedict, Of this city, March 23d, 1858
She died March 1lth, 1890, leaving her
husband and one daughter to mourn her
loss.
Although of domestic nature and de-
voted to her home and family; her kindly
sympathy with all who were in sorrow, her
generous aid Of those in suffering and need
her intelligent ana efficient interest and co.
operation IN every benevolent and useful
work have endeared her to a very large
circle of friends
Mrs. Benedict was connected in early life
with the Congre, ational church Of Paris
and Bristol, near which she then resided,
and where she is still remembered with af-
fectionate interest. In later years she was
united by letter with the Congregational
church of this city.
Amiable, refined, sincere, unaffected in
her piety, consistent in her Christian walk,
her daily life has revealed the power Of the
religion she professed. Sweetly, uncon-
sciously she has ripened for that larger
life with her Savior, and has quietly passed
into
'The light that hath no evening,
The life that hath no ending,
But lasteth evermore"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
CON-.
The Other Side of the High
School Question.

10 the Editor Of the Telegraph Courier:
DEAR SIR:-You deserve the commenda-
ton Of The public for the lively discussion
in your columns of the school house uues-
ton.
Your article in your issue of the 18th
inst. indicates, however, that you labor IN
der misapprehension as to the motives
that inspire the majority Of the School
Board who are advocating the eight-room
instead of the twelve-room building. But
to err is human, and we trust you will dis
play the divine attribute of forgiveness if
our comments seem uncalled for.
Commissioner Hazelton. who made the
formal motion for an eight-room building.
was very explicit in saying that it was his
wish that the proposed structure should be
in no respect inferior in architectural beau
ty, convenience Of plan, excellence of light
ing, heating, ventilating and other sanitary
appliances to the contemplated twelve-room
building. You therefore do the Board in
justice when you say that apparently some
influence has been at work to cause them
to think that the children of this city could
put up with a makeshift of a high school
building for several years to come" Com
missioner Lance formally moved, land the
motion carlied) that the old south building
be torn down, hence your solicitude about
the "present High School building being
totally untitled for the purpose intended,
ETC., ETC." can be dismissed from your mind.
You reflect on the majority of the Board
for having changed their minds since June,
when they decided to build $4,000
High School building" 1t is no disgrace
to change ones mind. "Wise men change
their minds" some other people never do.
During the first gush of enthusiasm over
the project all were carried away with the
idea of large building, ''that would be a
ornament to the city," and ''that we would
be proud to show to our friends from
abroad" After 'the sober second thought"
''the counting of the COST" the asking of the
question, "What will be for the greatest
good of the greatest number" came the
conclusion that primarily we build school
houses to educate the rising generation, the
matter of ornamenting the city being Sec
ondary, though worthy of consideration if
there be abundance of the dear peoples
money tolavish on embellishments. Keno
sha is growing to the northwest and to the
southwest so that there is already need OF
one or two new ward schools If $4,000
should be expended on the twelve-room
building and the inevitable additional
amount for "extras," our City Fathers
would think that In view of the many and
expensive improvements necessary In our
growing city, that no more money could be
shared. for wears to come, for ward schools,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20

Meeting in the Young Mems Christian
Association Sunday March 23rd Subject,
Our Influence, led by Louis Ward.
The firm of Geo G Vaughn & CO
manufacturers of waterproof goods, has re-
moved to Milwaukee
Henry Andre has been frightening up
his place this week New paper and
fresh paint make things look as fresh as
new
Arrangements hav been made under
which Messrs. n r. Allen & Sons will be-.
come the owners of the property upon
which the German methodist church and
parsonage was located.
-Messrs. Leach and Lamb, the enter
prising proprietors of the Corner Drug
Store have added TO their equipment for
business beautiful Tufts soda water foun-
tain. 1t is one of the best in the market
and its refreshing out put will probably
fzz and sparkle with the best of them.
Sunday evening, March I'd, f NJ.
Schostedt met with an accident by falling
down the stairs at the rear end of the
building occupied by Phil Hartman. He
had been upstairs calling on some of his
friends who keep Bachelors hall on the I'd
floor and on going down stairs fell and
fractured his skull. He was taken home,
where he laid in an almost totally uucon-
scious condition most of the time until Sun
day, March 10th, when he died at IL a. m.
The funeral occurred Tuesday at D. m.
He leaves wife and several children. He
was skillful pattern maker and worked in
the Whitaker Engine & Skein works.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
E. G. HAZELToN.
What the Waterman Thinks.

THE following poetical effusion is sent in
by one who attended the last meeting of
the Board Of Education:
The Kenosha SkHle Board is a sensible one,
It's bin workin Ito git buldin' in town,
A scrumshus new buildin'-such when it's done,
Will somehow compare with neighbors aroun'
Waterman he,
SEE that is jest an extrav giant idee'
NV. amt it terri ble? Wut shall we du?
They can't never build it O. course-thets fat
Guess they will hev to come round don't you?
An go in fer econ my, now, an all that
An his partee
SEE they won't vote for it. No-sir-ee.
E. G. is the man that goes in fer to sg0f,
He thinks sanitation is too damn thin"
Wut nnder the sun would the people nave!
Amt the pens KEEP aOarm that the children are in
Waterman he
Know all about it2 Yes-sir-ee,
They was gttin onnicely up there with their plans
With modern idees o. wuts right and wut isn't,
They kind O. thought people nd turn IN all hands
And be glad that their young uns ne mere should
be pisened,
Waterman he,
SEE parents thinks first of economee'
"The side of econ my must alters be took
Some tax payers say mo! first, the good of the
city,"
But E. @. the knows his interests Just IKE DOCK
SEE, THE poor burdened taxpayer fills me with
pity
This E. G..
Waterman he,
Seems a model O. wisdom an sweet sympathee.
One man SCI he ruther be taxed FIVE years AeaVy,
An hev the skule buildin' the pride O. the town,
Then see one put UP thet would make all sorry,-
Fer this is thing thet's to last purity along.
But E. G..
An his partee
SEE they wunt vote for 1t. No-sir-ee
WAL it's marcy we've got folks to tell us
The rights an the wrongs o these matters, VOW
God sends dental surgeons and other wise fellers
To start the worlds team when it gets in slough.
Fer E. G..
Waterman he,
SEE Kenosha ii 60 right if it minds his whoa!
Geer3
CON-